Metallic bonds form between nickel and other metal atoms - sort of metal nuclei in a lattice in a shared cloud of electrons - or if you will - very diffuse covalent bonding.
The metal-carbon bond in organometallic compounds is generally of character intermediate between ionic and covalent.
In metalorganics (where the metal does not bind directly to the carbon, but to some other atom in the otherwise organic molecule) the bonds tend to be covalent.
Between nickel and halogens, the bonds have ionic character.
In nickel salts like nickel sulfate, the bonds are ionic.
So - in short - the type of bond nickel forms depends on its valence state and what it is bonding with.
Ni(CO)4This is nickel carbonyl or Tetracarbonylnickel. It is an ionic bond.
Ionic, Ni2+ and Cl- ions
No, it is ionic
This bond is ionic.
C2H2 is a carbon bond. This particular type of carbon bond is referred to as a triple bond, as it contains two pi bonds and a sigma bond.
Ni(CO)4This is nickel carbonyl or Tetracarbonylnickel. It is an ionic bond.
Ionic, Ni2+ and Cl- ions
No, it is ionic
Electrons are shared in a type of bond known as covalent. This type of bond is also considered a chemical bond.
A chemical bond
This bond is ionic.
Chemical bond
Radon hasn't compounds woth nickel.
C2H2 is a carbon bond. This particular type of carbon bond is referred to as a triple bond, as it contains two pi bonds and a sigma bond.
Electrons are shared in a type of bond known as covalent. This type of bond is also considered a chemical bond.
Hydrogen Bond
covelent bond