depends on what elements your trying to bond. Oxygen and what?
No, oxygen is not formed by polar covalent bonds. Oxygen is an element found in nature, and its molecules are formed by nonpolar covalent bonds between two oxygen atoms.
Oxygen is an element, and therefore is not bonded with anything yet.
sulfur
Oxygen typically forms two covalent bonds. Each covalent bond involves sharing one pair of electrons with another element.
Oxygen and oxygen. O=O. Or, say oxygen and carbon, CO. Oxygen and many other nonmetals con form covalent bonds.
The compound P2O5 contains both ionic and covalent bonds. The phosphorus-oxygen bonds are covalent, as they involve the sharing of electrons, while the overall structure involves ionic bonding between the phosphorus atoms and oxygen atoms.
non-metals in general
The second element in a covalent molecule is named using the stem of the element name and replacing the ending with "-ide." For example, in the molecule CO (carbon monoxide), the second element, oxygen, is named as "oxide."
Oxygen is an element so it does not bond it is pure but if you join two oxygens they are covalent bonded
Hydrogen typically forms a covalent bond, where it shares electrons with another element like oxygen. However, in some cases, it can also form an ionic bond when it donates its electron to another element.
No, O2 2- is not a polar covalent bond. It is a covalent bond formed between two oxygen atoms. Since the two oxygen atoms are the same element and have similar electronegativities, the bond is nonpolar.
The ending of the second element is changed to -ide