No, im pretty sure that only some elements will bond to others, remember theres cations and anions!
Carbon is the element present in every organic compound. Organic compounds are defined as compounds that contain carbon-hydrogen bonds.
No, not every element can link up with every other element. The ability of elements to bond depends on their chemical properties, including their electronegativity, valence electrons, and whether they are metals, nonmetals, or metalloids. Some elements can form strong bonds, while others may not interact at all or only form weak interactions. Additionally, certain combinations may lead to stable compounds, while others may be unstable or impossible.
Chlorine forms covalent bonds with other nonmetals and ionic bonds with metals.
Once formed there is NO difference from other covalant bonds. Coordinate covalent bonds only differ from other covalent bonds because a single element donates all the electrons that are to be shared.
Oxygen is a non-metal element, so it is considered a "hard" element. In chemistry, "hardness" generally refers to the ability of an element to form bonds with other elements. Oxygen typically forms strong covalent bonds with other elements, contributing to its classification as a "hard" element.
The element "s" can have up to two bonds.
Fluorine gains an electron. Fluorine is very reactive and will form bonds.
No, lead is not a mono-atomic element. Lead is a metallic element that typically forms chemical bonds with other elements, creating compounds.
The number of valence shell electrons will generally determine the bonding characteristics of the element in question.
The atomic number, or number of protons
No. Titanium is an element, not a compound. Like other metals, it is held together by metallic bonds, which are different from covalent and ionic bonds.
The answer expected here is non-metal, and examples are carbon, chlorine, sulfur phosphorus. Metals have metallic bonds. However there are compounds where atoms of a metallic element form covalent bonds to other atoms of the same element.