In very simple terms the more electrons donated to the cloud then the stronger the bond. This is clear when you compare the melting points of the group 1 and group 2 metals, e.g. comparing potassium (630C) and calcium (8420C)
What is more difficult with the other metals is deciding how many electrons are "free in the cloud" - even then it is difficult to explain gallium with a mp of around 300C.
iron
The ionic bond is the strongest followed by covalent, metallic, Van der Waals.
The type of bonds in metals are called metallic bonds.
Metallic bonds are not so strong as covalent and ionic bonds.
area B
Metallic bonding is found in gold or copper
Iron is the most metallic in nature among these three. Therefore, it has the most strongest metallic bonds
Elements in the d-block usually form metallic bonds with high strength.
Whichever metal can contribute the most valence electrons will form the strongest metallic bonds.
The ionic bond is the strongest followed by covalent, metallic, Van der Waals.
The answer is no. If you are comparing them with covalent or metallic bonds, then covalent is the strongest in general. There are, obviously, exceptions, but in general ionic bonds are easier to break than covalent bonds.
The type of bonds in metals are called metallic bonds.
Ionic or metallic compounds do not contain covalent bonds. Ex. Salt (ionic) or steel/iron/lead (metallic)
Covalent bonds are the strongest in an aqueous solution.
No. They will most likely form an ionic bond. Metallic bonds form between the atoms of a metal, such as gold or iron.
Metallic bonds are not so strong as covalent and ionic bonds.
area B
Metallic bonding is found in gold or copper