Beryllium chloride is a nonpolar molecule.
Neither polar nor non polar it is an ionic compound.
no it is not
Beryllium is an element with atoms, not a molecule.
A polar molecule.
BeF2 is non-polar as it is (strangely) covalent in nature and as such, the molecule has a linear shape which produces a non-polar molecule.
Beryllium chloride is a nonpolar molecule.
Beryllium chloride is a strongly ionic compound, and it therefore polar by definition, since it consists of a beryllium cation and two chloride anions. It is therefore a salt, and will readily dissolve in water, which is also polar.
Neither polar nor non polar it is an ionic compound.
Beryllium chloride is ionic so it is polar in a sense.
Yes, Oxygen(O) is more electronegative and Chlorine(Cl). Therefore when they form a covalent bond between them. The electron density will be heavier towards the Oxygen atom. But, in a molecule of Oxygen Dichloride(OCl2), there are two polar O-Cl bonds with O as the central atom. The polar bonds cancel each other out, resulting in the OCl2 molecule a non-polar molecule.
no it is not
When dissolved in water, beryllium chloride dissolves in water it breaks apart into beryllium and chloride ions. The positive beryllium ion attracts and forms a sort of bond with the slightly positive oxygen atom of a water molecule, forming what is called an ionic complex. A hydrogen ion can then break off of this positively charged complex, resulting in a slightly acidic solution.
It is a linear molecule, so it is symmetrical and one force would cancel the other out.
Beryllium is an element with atoms, not a molecule.
A polar molecule
No a molecule is a molecule, polar or nonpolar.