I have a charge in Indiana 2001 on my record. I'm tring to get employed sub-contractor of a dog sitting position will I not get bonded because of my record.
Bonding is done through the state or province you live in, and so you should check with the department in charge of it. It varies from state to state.
Calcium oxide is an ionically bonded compound that contains equal numbers of calcium cations with a charge of +2 and oxide anions with a charge of -2.
You do not have to be bonded to be a housekeeper at a hotel. The hotel is in charge of handling all of these kinds of things.
they are covalently bonded
The overall charge on the compound HF is zero.
Yes it is.
This would be an oxidation-reduction reaction (or a single replacement reaction). On the left side of the equation, chlorine (Cl) has a negative charge, because it is bonded to sodium (Na). After it goes through the reaction, it is replaced by fluorine (F), making it Cl2 on the product side. As a atom that is not bonded, its charge is 0. The charge on Cl went from -1 to 0, so it is oxidized. The other anion, F, is reduced (the charge decreases from 0 to -1.
the formal charge of carbon in carbonate ion is 0solutionvalence electron-4non bonded electron-0and total no of bonding electrons=8formal charge = valence - non bonded - 1/2 total number of bonding electronselectron electron= 4-0-4= 0
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Non-binary or polyatomic compounds are covalently bonded atoms with a net charge.
What if.....? Sounds like you might want to start looking for another job that doesn't involve being bonded. Once your current employer finds out that you have a theft charge while employed and bonded by them (even if the theft didn't occur on the job), chances are you're done. If you apply for another job that involves a background check, you're going to have a problem because the theft charge will now be on your record. ~ T
Charge flow through a circut