I2 is a nonpolar covalent because it doesn't have only 2 atoms.
no. there is an even distribution of charges between the two iodine molecules so its a nonpolar molecule
No, it is nonpolar.
Molecules containing only one element are always nonpolar.
First, I2 is the element iodine, not a compound. Second, it is nonpolar.
The bond between two iodine atoms (both non metals) would be covalent.
I2 has a nonpolar covalent bond.
Yes, it's covalent
The bond formed between the two is an Ionic bond. You can tell by using the difference in the elements electronegative, or just know the general trend that a metal and nonmetal form an ionic bond.
Iodine I2 is covalently bonded and the bond is non polar as the atoms at both ends are identical
ionic
IONIC BOND
It is ionic
The bond formed between the two is an Ionic bond. You can tell by using the difference in the elements electronegative, or just know the general trend that a metal and nonmetal form an ionic bond.
Calcium iodine is formed when calcium reacts with iodine. Ca(s) + I2(s) --> CaI2(s)
Iodine I2 is covalently bonded and the bond is non polar as the atoms at both ends are identical
ionic
IONIC BOND
It is ionic
This is an ionic bond.
ionic compound
ionic bond..
ionic bond because Na is metal and F is non metal.
It is ionic bond. Mg2+ + S2--------> MgS.
It, FeOH, is an ionic bond.