anion
The covalent bond in diatomic oxygen is a double bond and is stronger than the single covalent bond in diatomic chlorine.
A covalent bond.
The bond formed by chlorine is a single bond- e.g. in Cl2, in HCl
The electronegativity of oxygen is 3.44 and for fluorine it is 3.98. The difference in electronegativities is 0.54, so the bond between fluorine and oxygen is polar covalent.
in sodium chloride chlorine gains an electron and the bond formed between then is ionic.
The covalent bond in diatomic oxygen is a double bond and is stronger than the single covalent bond in diatomic chlorine.
Yes. a covalent bond is formed between carbon and chlorine.
A covalent bond.
The ionic bond of sodium chloride is formed when chlorine gains an electron from sodium.
The chlorine atoms share two electrons between themselves, while the oxygen atoms share four. This can alternatively be stated as a single bond between the two chlorine atoms and a double bond between the two oxygen atoms.
Covalent. Non-metals tend to share electrons
The bond formed by chlorine is a single bond- e.g. in Cl2, in HCl
Polar- chlorine and bromine have different electronegativities.
An ionic bond as there is an actual transfer of electrons between the two elements in the product, Sodium Chloride. Sodium gives away one electron in order to become stable, i.e., get noble gas configuration and chlorine accepts that electron (given away by Sodium) to become stable. Thus, an ionic bond is formed between them.
The electronegativity of oxygen is 3.44 and for fluorine it is 3.98. The difference in electronegativities is 0.54, so the bond between fluorine and oxygen is polar covalent.
in sodium chloride chlorine gains an electron and the bond formed between then is ionic.
it is water