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an electropositive element gives electrons to electronegative elements and this complete transfer of electrons creates an ionic bond
No, NaCl is an ionic salt. Since, chlorine is highly electronegative and sodium is highly electropositive therefore, the bonding between them takes place by ionic bond.
the electropositive atom has a (slightly) positive change, and the electronegative atom has a (slightly) negative charge. Therefore, the opposite charges attract, which is an ionic bond. All bonds are on a scale between purely ionic and purely covalent (only seen in bonds between atoms of the same element), so the bond between the two atoms mentioned would be close to the ionic end of the scale as the difference in electronegativity would create a polar covalent bond - the greater the difference in electronegativity, the more ionic the bond.
Electrovalent or ionic since ammonium(NH4+)is electropositive and chlorine(CL-) is electronegative
The usual table salt, sodium chloride, is definitely ionic, since it has one of the more electropositive elements with one of the more electronegative elements. In chemistry, salt refers to many compounds, but they have some similar traits.
an electropositive element gives electrons to electronegative elements and this complete transfer of electrons creates an ionic bond
When a highly electronegative atom and an electropositive one are bonded together, an electron is transferred from the electropositive atom to the electronegative atom to form a cation and an anion, respectively. The cation, being a positively charged ion, is attracted to the negatively charged anion.
No, NaCl is an ionic salt. Since, chlorine is highly electronegative and sodium is highly electropositive therefore, the bonding between them takes place by ionic bond.
the electropositive atom has a (slightly) positive change, and the electronegative atom has a (slightly) negative charge. Therefore, the opposite charges attract, which is an ionic bond. All bonds are on a scale between purely ionic and purely covalent (only seen in bonds between atoms of the same element), so the bond between the two atoms mentioned would be close to the ionic end of the scale as the difference in electronegativity would create a polar covalent bond - the greater the difference in electronegativity, the more ionic the bond.
Electrovalent or ionic since ammonium(NH4+)is electropositive and chlorine(CL-) is electronegative
Whenever an electropositive element (metal) reacts with an electronegative element (non metal) the transfer of electron takes place from metal to a non-metal forming ionic bond.
The usual table salt, sodium chloride, is definitely ionic, since it has one of the more electropositive elements with one of the more electronegative elements. In chemistry, salt refers to many compounds, but they have some similar traits.
Usually ionic compounds are electronegative.
Highly electronegative and highly electropositive elements, e.g. Fluorine, Clorine, Oxygen, or Nitrogen and Sodium, Potassium, Rubidium, Cesium or Barium.
1-Transfer of electrons from less electronegative atom to more electronegative atom, 2- Appearance of opposite charges, 3- Electrostatic force of attraction between ions, 4- Non directional nature, and 5- formation of a solid compound.
It represents the boundary between what is considered to be an ionic or a covalent bond.
It represents the boundary between what is considered to be an ionic or a covalent bond.