Ionic. BUT because of Fajans rules silver salts have significant covalent character which expalins the low solubility of silver chloride.
Actually silver is its own "metallic bond" and is solid at room temp and conducts electricity because on most metals the have a coating of electrons that allow them to carry a charge or current
Covalent bonds are usually between a non-metal and another non-metal. Ionic bonds are usually between a metal and a non-metal. Since gold is a metal it will make ionic bonds not covalent.
stable
The bonds between nitrogen and hydrogen are covalent. They make several compounds including ammonia and hydrazine.
pretty much all are covalent bonds, C-C is covalent bond, C-H, C-O, C=C, C~C, C-N, C=N, C~N are all covalent bonds. Most polymers have just a carbon backbone, thus covalent. I can not think of an ionic bonded polymer, some of the regents used to make polymers can be ionic like salts, but the final chain of mers is covalent, typically non-polar.
Carbon typically forms covalent bonds. It is rare for it to form ionic bonds.
metallic, ionic, and covalent bonds
A covalent bond does not have oxygen in it but ionic bonds do and because Boron cannot join with oxygen it can only make covalent bonds hope that helps =)
Mendelevium can make ionic bonds.
Actually silver is its own "metallic bond" and is solid at room temp and conducts electricity because on most metals the have a coating of electrons that allow them to carry a charge or current
Hydrogen bonds with hydrogen bond acceptor atoms such as Oxygen. Covalent bonds with nearly anything.
Covalent bonds are usually between a non-metal and another non-metal. Ionic bonds are usually between a metal and a non-metal. Since gold is a metal it will make ionic bonds not covalent.
stable
The bonds between nitrogen and hydrogen are covalent. They make several compounds including ammonia and hydrazine.
It would form an ionic bond. The atom with 7 electrons is cation and the atom with 1 is an anion.
pretty much all are covalent bonds, C-C is covalent bond, C-H, C-O, C=C, C~C, C-N, C=N, C~N are all covalent bonds. Most polymers have just a carbon backbone, thus covalent. I can not think of an ionic bonded polymer, some of the regents used to make polymers can be ionic like salts, but the final chain of mers is covalent, typically non-polar.
because the bond between them have greater polarity than that of a covalent bond.