Ionic Bonds.
covalent bond can be seen in organic as well as in inorganic compounds
Covalent bonds exist in all organic compounds. These bonds involve sharing of electrons between atoms, which allows organic molecules to form complex structures and exhibit diverse chemical properties.
Organic compounds typically contain covalent bonds, which involve the sharing of electrons between atoms. In terms of solids, organic compounds can form molecular solids, where molecules are held together by intermolecular forces such as Van der Waals forces or hydrogen bonding.
Monomers are small molecules that can bond together to form polymers. Examples of monomers include amino acids for proteins, nucleotides for nucleic acids, glucose for carbohydrates, and ethylene for polyethylene.
It is the same type of chemical bond that is found in organic compounds: the covalent bond. Also known as 'the sharing of a pair of electrons', it forms usually single, & sometimes double bonds, and rarely triple bonds {- as in the case of a "pair of combining trivalent Nitogen atoms" - i.e. N triple-bond-N - this represents 'the sharing of three pairs of electrons' by two Atoms!}
covalent bond can be seen in organic as well as in inorganic compounds
organic compounds have carbon - hydrogen bond. inorganic compounds do not
From what I have learned in school, all organic compounds contain the element carbon. Most organic compounds also contain hydrogen. Organic compounds may also contain other elements such as oxygen and nitrogen. Since it's made up of non-metal and non-metal elements, it is bonded by covalent bond.
condensation/dehydration :)
covalent
Covalent bonds exist in all organic compounds. These bonds involve sharing of electrons between atoms, which allows organic molecules to form complex structures and exhibit diverse chemical properties.
Organic compounds have frequently a bond C=C.
Organic compounds typically contain covalent bonds, which involve the sharing of electrons between atoms. In terms of solids, organic compounds can form molecular solids, where molecules are held together by intermolecular forces such as Van der Waals forces or hydrogen bonding.
Monomers are small molecules that can bond together to form polymers. Examples of monomers include amino acids for proteins, nucleotides for nucleic acids, glucose for carbohydrates, and ethylene for polyethylene.
Sometimes, but not usually. The covalent bond in HCl, for example, breaks when the gas is dissolved in water, but the bonds in methanol, acetone, and most other organic compounds do not.
It is the same type of chemical bond that is found in organic compounds: the covalent bond. Also known as 'the sharing of a pair of electrons', it forms usually single, & sometimes double bonds, and rarely triple bonds {- as in the case of a "pair of combining trivalent Nitogen atoms" - i.e. N triple-bond-N - this represents 'the sharing of three pairs of electrons' by two Atoms!}
because they dont have carbon-hydrogen sigma bond in them.