Ionic bonds are strong, molecular bonds are relatively weak.
Ionic bonds are stronger.
C2H6 is a molecular compound. It consists of covalent bonds between the carbon and hydrogen atoms, rather than ionic bonds.
Atoms with ionic bonds generally have stronger attractions between oppositely charged ions due to the transfer of electrons, leading to higher bond strengths compared to atoms with covalent bonds, which involve the sharing of electrons and have less electrostatic attraction. Ionic bonds tend to be stronger than covalent bonds in general.
HNO2 is a molecular compound. It consists of covalent bonds between the nitrogen, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms, rather than ionic bonds typically found in ionic compounds.
BO is a molecular compound because it is composed of nonmetals (boron and oxygen) and forms covalent bonds.
CO2 is a molecular compound, not an ionic compound. It consists of covalent bonds between its atoms (carbon and oxygen), rather than ionic bonds between metal and non-metal atoms.
Molecular substances have a lower melting and boiling point than Ionic. Also, molecular substances can be two non metals joined together where as Ionic it is a metal and nonmetal. Molecular substances have covalent bonds and Ionic have Ionic bonds.
Yes, molecular bonds can have different strengths depending on the type of bond. Covalent bonds are typically strong, formed by sharing electrons between atoms. Ionic bonds, where electrons are transferred, can also be strong. However, hydrogen bonds are relatively weaker, formed by an attraction between a hydrogen atom and an electronegative atom.
Molecules of NO2 contain covalent bonds
Molecular and covalent bonds aren't really the same. It is chemical bonds that hold molecules together. These chemical bonds might be called molecular bonds, and they come in two basic flavors: ionic bonds and covalent bonds. A molecular bond might be covalent, but it might be ionic, and that's the difference.
Glucose is a molecular compound, not ionic. It consists of covalent bonds between its carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms.
"Bonds" do not "have" bonds, because they are bonds themselves. The questioner may have meant to ask, "Molecular compounds have what type of bonds?", and the answer to that question is "covalent bonds".