Yes. the measure of "greater pull" is called electronegativity, each element is assigned one and these can be used to predict whethre bonds will be ionic, polar covalent or non-polar covalent
This does occur. The bonds begin to form when electrons from two different atoms begin to interact with other atoms until the two atoms become joined together.
Unequal sharing of electrons.
It makes it an ion: If have more protons than electrons is positive. (cation) If more electrons than protons is negative. (anion)
Charged atoms of elements that have an unequal number of protons and electrons are called ions.. A perfect example of this is H+, which is a hydrogen with one less electron than normal. In other words, H+ is a single proton, with no electrons.
That is called an ion.
no
This does occur. The bonds begin to form when electrons from two different atoms begin to interact with other atoms until the two atoms become joined together.
Unequal sharing of electrons in a water molecule causes the molecule to be polar.
Unequal sharing of electrons.
an ion
The sharing of electrons in polar covalent bonds is unequal.
polarity
the unequal sharing of electrons
its the result of unequal sharing of a pair of electrons
Polar
Unequal sharing of electrons.
An Ion