There are no bonds between hexane molecules. There are intermolecular forces, called London Dispersion Forces which attract other hexane molecules.
Yes they do.
Ionic bonds is the attracting between opposing forces (positive and negative) while covalent bonds are atoms sharing electrons to get an inert gas configuration (8 electrons in valence shell). Covalent bonds exist as discrete molecules while ionic compounds do not exist as discrete molecules and form large crystal lattices.
Nitrogen is usually quite unreactive at both standard pressure and standard temperature. Nitrogen is relatively unreactive because nitrogen molecules are joined together by triple bonds, and these bonds are some of the strongest bonds that can exist between molecules.
Nothing. Hydrogen bonds are very strong. When ice is melted, only weak intermolecular forces of attraction that exist between H2O molecules will be broken.
Chemical bonds are what keep the atoms in a molecule together, without them you won't exist, the tables and chairs and anything visible would no exist. No compounds would exist but because of the way atoms are held together these bonds exist. It is impossible for them not to make bonds with their current structure.
Hydrogen bonds are the strongest intermolecular bond, as opposed to intramolecular bonds (ionic, covalent and metallic). They are therefore comparatively weak (these are what is broken when a substance becomes gaseous). Intermolecular bonds exist, as the name suggests, between molecules.
How many hydrogen bonds exist between A and T?
Hydrogen bonds are polar by definition.& because Non polar molecules arnt strong enough to form strong H bonds, no dipole-dipole forces exist between the particles soo they cant be polar.Non-polar molecules only have weak London dispersion forces in between their particles.PS every molecule has London dispersion forces
No more than 3 bonds (A triple bond) may exist between two carbon atoms.
The main intermolecular force holding water molecules together in hydrogen bonding. Also, there are diplole-dipole interactions and London dispersion forces. But hydrogen bonds are the major force keeping water in the liquid state.
Double bonds between elements are almost always shorter than single bonds between the same two kinds of atoms, when such bonds exist.
The liquid is held together by inter particular bonds. In water these are hydrogen bonds between the individual molecules of water. If these bonds did not exist then the water would not be a liquid it would always be a gas. All solids and liquids must have bonds between the particles. To change a liquid into a gas these bonds need to be broken. This is called the latent heat of vaporisation.