There are many. Oxygen and Nitrogen are examples.
It depends on the non-metal atoms. In general, two non metals such as carbon and hydrogen bond it is covalently.
Covalent bond
They form a covalent bond
ionic bond is formed.
valence
a molecule
If the electrons are "stolen" from the metal by the nonmetal, an ionic bond is formed. If the electrons are shared between the metal and the nonmetal, a covalent bond is formed. If the electrons "resonate" between the metal and the nonmetal, a resonance bond is formed.
a reaction happens
The outer electrons of a metal atom that bonds with a nonmetal atom are either transferred to the nonmetal to form an ionic bond or shared with the nonmetal to form one or more covalent bonds.
covalent bond
The metal loses its electrons and trannsfers them to the non-metal to form an ioinic bond.
If the electrons are "stolen" from the metal by the nonmetal, an ionic bond is formed. If the electrons are shared between the metal and the nonmetal, a covalent bond is formed. If the electrons "resonate" between the metal and the nonmetal, a resonance bond is formed.
Various things. If it is a nonmetal and nonmetal it going to be a covalent bond. If it is a metal and nonmetal it is going to be an ionic bond. If it is a metal and metal then it is a metallic bond.
a reaction happens
Cesium is a metal and fluorine is a nonmetal. When a metal and nonmetal bond, they form an ionic bond.
ionic bond conects a nonmetal and a metal. covalent bond connects a nonmetal and another nonmetal.
The outer electrons of a metal atom that bonds with a nonmetal atom are either transferred to the nonmetal to form an ionic bond or shared with the nonmetal to form one or more covalent bonds.
Metal - metal compounds don't exist... Only metal-nonmetal and nonmetal-nonmetal
False. When a metal reacts with a nonmetal an ionic bond is formed.
No, the combination of a nonmetal with a metal produces an ionic bond.
covalent bond
Ionic bond is specific for metal-nonmetal combinations.
At least one, and usually all, of the valence electrons of the metal atom is donated to the valence shell of the nonmetal atom.