No - hydrogen needs to be present and bonded to a very electronegative element for hydrogen bonding to occur.
I would imagine Hydrogen Bond. It is hydrogen bond because hydrogen fluoride and water have a large dipole. The electronegative atom attracts electrons away from the hydrogen atom leaving the hydrogen atom almost unshielded proton with a partial positive charge.
The intramolecular hydrogen bonding can be determined by
hydrogen bonds Sincerely, #43 <3 :))
The double displacement reaction is not related to hydrogen bonding.
Answer this question…When hydrogen is attached to N, F, or O
The chemical Bonding present is covalent bonding since nitrogen and hydrogen are non-metals
When hydrogen is attached to N, F, or O (nitrogen, fluorine, or oxygen).
Covalent
hydrogen bonding between the two bases present on two strands of dna hold the two strands. If there was no hydrogen bonding then doublex helix structure of dna would not be possible
The intermolecular forces in water is hydrogen bonding.
No - hydrogen needs to be present and bonded to a very electronegative element for hydrogen bonding to occur.
The hydrogen bonding present between the two molecules is known as intermolecular hydrogen bonding, the molecules may be similar or may be dissimilar. The molecules having intermolecular hydrogen bonding have high melting and boiling points and low volatility. They are more soluble in water as compared to the molecules having intramolecular hydrogen bonding.
flourine oxygen and nitrogen forms hydrogen bonding with hydrogen
The text book answer is that Cl is not electronegative enough (compared to HF where there is obvious H bonding present)
I would imagine Hydrogen Bond. It is hydrogen bond because hydrogen fluoride and water have a large dipole. The electronegative atom attracts electrons away from the hydrogen atom leaving the hydrogen atom almost unshielded proton with a partial positive charge.
dispersion, dipole-dipole, and hydrogen bonding forces