No, it's nonpolar.
Sodium iodide has ionic bonds, which are always polar. Carbon dioxide and hydrogen gas both have molecular (covalent) bonds; the ones in carbon dioxide are polar and those in elemental hydrogen molecules (H2) are nonpolar.
Hydrogen gas, H2, is nonpolar because both hydrogen atoms have the same electronegativity, so the difference in electronegativity is 0, which means the bond is nonpolar, and since this is the only bond, the gas is nonpolar.
Hydrogen is non-polar.
Hydrogen selenide is a polar compound.
The bond in the molecule is covalent.
Hydrogen chloride is a polar compound. Therefore it can act as a solvent to particular polar compounds.
hydrogen is not a non polar at all
Yes, hydrogen fluoride is very polar.
H-H-------That is the depiction of hydrogen gas and, charge aside, where could you fit a definition of polarity, having two different ends, into this depiction.
Yes, gas molecules can be polar if they have an uneven distribution of electrons leading to partial positive and negative charges. Examples of polar gases include water vapor and hydrogen fluoride.
Hydrogen bonding is really not bonding, but only a polar interaction. H2 [diatomic hydrogen] is an elemental bond in which gas atoms can cohabit.
H2S (hydrogen sulfide) is a polar molecule due to its bent molecular geometry and the difference in electronegativity between hydrogen and sulfur atoms. This results in a slight separation of charge between the hydrogen and sulfur atoms, making it polar.