The bond between carbon and hydrogen atoms is covalent.
A hydrogen bond.
A hydrogen bond.
It is not a hydrogen bond if they are in same molecule.But H bond forms between them.
No. Hydrogen bond is weaker than covalent bond.
The heat causes the carbon to bond with oxygen and form CO2. The hydrogen becomes Hydrogen Gas which is H2.
The bond between carbon and hydrogen atoms is covalent.
Yes. This is the most given answer, though not precise.Carbonic Acid is formed. H2O + CO2 --> H2CO3 which in turn also forms hydrogen bonds.==========================================Actually there are no molecules of H2CO3 in aqueous solution. They don't exist.What is called "carbonic acid" is actually a solution of dissolved CO2 in equilibrium with small amounts of H+ and HCO3-, which is what makes it acidic:CO2(aq) + H2O(l) H+ + HCO3-The equilibrium lies far to the left, meaning that the CO2 stays mostly CO2(aq).As for hydrogen bonding between CO2 and H2O, the answer is "maybe".The conventional wisdom is that hydrogen bonding occurs when H is internally bonded to N, O or F, and where the H of one molecule is weakly, covalently bonded to N, O or F of an adjacent molecule. A hydrogen bond is more than simply an electrostatic attraction. The hydrogen bond has been shown to exhibit covalent bond characteristics. But, the few HCO3- (HOCO2-) molecules formed can exhibit hydrogen bonding with water molecules.The big question concerns the attraction between the H of a water molecule and a lone pair of electrons on an oxygen in CO2.O=C=O:--- H-O-HAccording to the newest description of the hydrogen bond by the IUPAC, the attraction between water and CO2 constitutes a hydrogen bond. This helps explain why CO2 is very soluble in water.The IUPAC recently has redefined the hydrogen bond.The gist of the change is that the hydrogen bond has significant covalent character rather than being merely an electrostatic attraction.Added:For a newer link to IUPAC's 'Definition of the Hydrogen Bond' by E. Arunan et all (Oct. 2010),c.f. Related links just below this page.
A hydrogen bond.
A hydrogen bond.
It is not a hydrogen bond if they are in same molecule.But H bond forms between them.
No. Hydrogen bond is weaker than covalent bond.
CO does not contain hydrogen, therefore it is not a hydrogen bond.
A hydrogen bond--two between A and T and three between G and C.
yes, they can accept the hydrogen bond with water (they don't have a hydrogen to hydrogen bond with other ketones however.)
CCl2F2 can act as a hydrogen bond acceptor at the fluorine atoms, by not as a hydrogen bond donor, as it does not have any hydrogen atoms.
As long as the hydrogen is attached to Florine, oxygen, or nitrogen the bonding will be a hydrogen bond.