No. this is an example of ionic bond, not hydrogen bond
The bond chlorine-hydrogen is polar covalent.
Hydrogen chloride has a covalent bond.
There are 1 Mg and 2 Cl.
MgCl2
MgCl2 stands for magnesium chloride. Magnesium (Mg) is an element and chlorine (Cl) is an element, both found in the periodic table of elements. MgCl2, however, is a compound made of these two elements, and it would not be found in the table of elements.
MgCl2 is an ionic compound. there is a large difference in electronegativity between Mg and Cl.
MgCl does not exit. It is MgCl2 which is magnesium chloride. It is made with IONIC bonds.
The bond chlorine-hydrogen is polar covalent.
As fluorine, oxygen and nitrogen do, the bond polarity in a -H-Cl bond is not adequate to form hydrogen bonds.
Mg has a positive 2 charge ( wants to give away 2 electrons). Cl has a negative one charge (wants to gain an electron). Since it is a bond between a non metal and metal it is a ionic bond, therefore you cross the charges. Your answer should be: MgCl2 (where the two is written as a subscript of Cl and we don't write one because it is 'understood' )
Hydrogen chloride has a covalent bond.
Hydrogen chloride is composed of diatomic molecules, each consisting of a hydrogenatom H and a chlorine atom Cl connected by a covalent single bond.
There are 1 Mg and 2 Cl.
Yes,hydrogen is very essential.Hydrogen should be bound to O or F or N or may be Cl.
An example of covalent bond is ;H + H=H2 as covalent means sharing of electrons molecules is involved in covalent bond not ions. an example of ionic bond is; H+ + Cl-=H+Cl-
MgCl2
hydrogen+ cobalt