Any molecule where the two atoms bonded together have the same electronegativity - e.g. an element such as O2. Some molecules can have polar bonds but be non-polar overall if the polarity of the bonds 'cancel out', e.g. CO2, CCl4, NH4+ This happens if the bonds are pointing in opposing directions - draw out a diagram of CO2 which has two polar double bonds to see this. Remember to consider the shape of the molecules (including lone electron pairs) when looking at the polarity of the whole molecule.
A molecule can have a completely nonpolar covalent bond when two atoms of the same element form the bond.
No. NH3 contains three polar covalent bonds.
A covalent bond, as in all diatomic elements. To be specific, a nonpolar covalent bond, since the electronegativity values are identical
Nonpolar covlalent bond
nonpolar covalent bond
This molecule contains polar covalent bonds.
A molecule can have a completely nonpolar covalent bond when two atoms of the same element form the bond.
For a molecule of oxygen, O2, the bond is nonpolar covalent.
Nonpolar covalent bond; the electronegativity values are identical.
Many compounds between nonmetals have this type of bond.
No. NH3 contains three polar covalent bonds.
N2
A covalent bond, as in all diatomic elements. To be specific, a nonpolar covalent bond, since the electronegativity values are identical
Nonpolar covlalent bond
nonpolar covalent bond
nonpolar!
For example organic compounds have covalent bonds.