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The compound will be cesium fluoride (CsF)
It is a polar covalent bond. I was looking for this answer for chem hw and found just after coming to this page :P
The difference in electronegativity between th atoms foming the covalent bond leads to the polar nture of the bond. If the atoms are alike then there is NO difference in electronegativity- so - no bond polarity
a polar covalent bond.
Much the same as for other atoms. Differences in atomic number play no role.
It is polar because as shown on the periodic table.
The compound will be cesium fluoride (CsF)
yes as long as they cancel out
In most cases, covalent bonds are usually weaker, but there are exceptions such as diamond and graphite.
Atoms on the Right Hand Side of the periodic table - Carbon, Phosphorous, Chlorine itself etc
It is a polar covalent bond. I was looking for this answer for chem hw and found just after coming to this page :P
Periodic table determine chemical properties. It later helps in predicting the bonds formed by elements.
The difference in electronegativity between th atoms foming the covalent bond leads to the polar nture of the bond. If the atoms are alike then there is NO difference in electronegativity- so - no bond polarity
a polar covalent bond.
1a is a monovalent element and will thus need two of them to bond to oxygen to balance
Much the same as for other atoms. Differences in atomic number play no role.
The bond between phosphorus and fluorine atoms is more polar than the bond between phosphorus and chlorine atoms.