They spend more time near the oxygen nucleus than the carbon nucleus
The CO bond in carbon monoxide is polar.
Carbon monoxide exhibits covalent bonding.
Carbon monoxide is held together by a covalent bond.
The bond strength for carbon monoxide (triple bond) is about 1070 kJ/m (see Wickipedia and http://www.wissensdrang.com/auf1cb2.htm). This is a very high bond strength--even greater than that for the triple bond in molecular nitrogen.However, carbon monoxide is more reactive than nitrogen (see http://www.geocities.com/Vienna/Strasse/6671/n2/n2.html). That is a different issue.
One carbon atom and one oxygen atom are connected by a triple bond that consists of two covalent bonds and one dative covalent bond.
The latent valency of carbon in carbon monoxide is 2. Carbon in carbon monoxide forms a double bond with oxygen, utilizing 2 of its valence electrons to fulfill the octet rule.
There is one covalent bond in carbon monoxide. The bond is between the carbon atom and the oxygen atom, formed by the sharing of electrons.
carbon monoxide is a covalent bond... covalent bonds involve non-metal with non-metal bonding... carbon and oxygen r non-metals...hence carbon oxide is a covalent bond...
No. Carbon monoxide is made up of one carbon atom and one oxygen atom per molecule, the atoms being joined by a non-coordinate covalent bond. However, carbon monoxide can form coordinate covalent bonds with atoms of several transition metal elements.
The Lewis diagram for carbon monoxide shows a carbon atom with two lone pairs of electrons and a double bond with an oxygen atom.
The bond order of CO is 3.
N2 exists with a triple bond between them. Ballpark it by mulitplying the single bond energy by 3. You see that it is much stronger than CO THIS ANSWER IS WRONG! carbon monoxide has a triple bond also. BUT the n triple bond is not polar. the co triple bond features an electronegative oxygen atom and the carbon has a negative charge. hence much more reactive.