Molecular
Fluorine is the most electronegative element. It will always be more negative than what it is paired with. +p--F-
Yes. Phosphorus in its elemental form can com in the form of P4 molecules (white phosphorous) or as a covalent network (red and black phosphorus)
Phosphorus may rarely be seen as P, but it will usually be seen as white or red phosphorus, both of which are P4. White P4 is a tetrahedral structure. Red P4 is a chain-like structure, where one of the bonds from white P4 is broken and joined with a neighboring P4.
Electrons are shared in a type of bond known as covalent. This type of bond is also considered a chemical bond.
This bond is covalent.
In N2, there is a stron triple bond between the two nitrogens which require large amount of energy to break. Hence it is less reactive. In P4, there is single bonds between the different phosphorus atoms and it easy to break and hence P4 is more reactive.
If you spot the processor, it should be labeled right on there with a P4 or a PII just check the processor type and this could tell you the difference
Fluorine is the most electronegative element. It will always be more negative than what it is paired with. +p--F-
P4+Cl2 P4+Cl2
If by 'types' you mean can different atoms like Hydrogen(H) and Sulfur(S) bond together, the answer is yes. (H2S) But by the same token, atoms can still bond with the same types of atoms. O2 P4
Electrons are shared in a type of bond known as covalent. This type of bond is also considered a chemical bond.
In an expression p4 is called a term.
Assuming that you are combining the P4 with Cl2 and there is a suffiecient quantity of Cl2 for the P4 to completely react, you will first need a balanced equation which is P4 + 10Cl2 -> 4PCl5. From there, it's mostly stoichiometry. Take the 24g of P4, divide by the molar mass (123.88g/mol) to get the number of moles of P4 that you have (0.194). You then have to convert, using the balanced equation, from moles of P4 to moles of PCl5, in this case multiplying by 4. That will give you the number of moles of PCl5. The stoichiometry should look something like this 24.0 g P4 x (1 mol P4/123.88g P4) x (4 mol PCl5/1 mol P4).
the color of P4 is light brown
They can be up-gunned with missiles and horsepower.
Yes. Phosphorus in its elemental form can com in the form of P4 molecules (white phosphorous) or as a covalent network (red and black phosphorus)
p4 + 3O2 ---> 2PO3