It has 4 valence electrons which can bond to itself in any of 3 ways: singly, doubly, or triply.
Carbon is not the only element that is good at this: silicon and germanium can do the same.
A carbon atom can bond with itself easily because it has four valence electrons. A carbon atom can therefore bond with four other atoms.
No. The bond order of a molecule depends on the center atom itself. For example, the bond order of carbon is 4, Nitrogen 3,etc.
because they have only 4 valence electrons, so they can bond four times to an atom, this said they can bond with a variety of different atoms.
Carbon can only make a triple bond with 1 atom.
One carbon atom and one oxygen atom are connected by a triple bond that consists of two covalent bonds and one dative covalent bond.
Carbon
Carbon can form four chemical bonds.
Yes, it is possible.
Any carbon atom can form a covalent bond with nitrogen. In hydrogen cyanide, HCN, the carbon atom forms a triple covalent bond with the nitrogen atom. In amino acids, the carbon atom forms a single bond with a nitrogen atom.
Covalent bond exists between a carbon atom and a chlorine atom.
The adjacent carbon atom means the carbon atom next to, or beside, the atom of interest. For example, in an aldehyde, the carbon that has the double bond to oxygen is called the carbonyl carbon. The adjacent carbon is called the alpha (α) carbon.
Carbon bond?
It is a covalent bond
No. The bond order of a molecule depends on the center atom itself. For example, the bond order of carbon is 4, Nitrogen 3,etc.
because they have only 4 valence electrons, so they can bond four times to an atom, this said they can bond with a variety of different atoms.
All alkenes have carbon-carbon double bonds, with only one carbon in 'methene', there's no way for the single carbon atom to bond with anything. The carbon atom can't possibly bond itself, right?
Carbon can only make a triple bond with 1 atom.
carbon can bond with 4 different atoms.