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yes carbon would be delta plus and the bromine would be delta negative
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What type of bond will form between an atom of chlorine and bromine?
A bond between chlorine and bromine, Cl-Br, would be polar covalent.
Is the H-F bond polar?
The bond between hydrogen and fluorine is polar covalent.
What is the reaction of acetylene with bromine?
CH (triple bond) CH + Br2 -> BrC (triple bond) CBr
Does carbon dioxide contain a polar or non-polar bond?
The carbon-oxygen bond is a polar bond, but because they are exactly opposed to each other, the molecule is overall non-polar.
Which bond is more polar a phosphorus fcholrine bond or a phosphorus fluorine bond?
The bond between phosphorus and fluorine atoms is more polar than the bond between phosphorus and chlorine atoms.
Does CuO have polar bond?
CuO has an ionic bond, so it would be considered polar.
Would Br-Br bond be polar or non polar?
A bromine-bromine covalent bond would be non-polar, because the two atoms in the bond have the same electronegativity (ability to pull electrons towards themselves).
Would Na and F form a polar covalent bond?
No, they would form an ionic bond.
What covalent bond is most polar?
A good candidate would be the bond in HF.
What type of bond would be made between As and Al?
This is a polar covalent bond.
What is the increasing ordor of electronegativity in ionic bond and polar covalent bond and non polar covalent bond?
In the increasing order, they are non polar covalent bond < polar covalent bond < ionic bond.
Would H and S perform a polar covalent bond?
Yes. Sulfur (S) and hydrogen (H) will form a polar covalent bond.
What type of bonding would be expected between Br and I?
Ionic bond The correct answer would be a polar covalent bond.
Would N and F form a polar covalent bond?
The electronegativities of nitrogen and fluorine are considerably different. Therefore they make a polar covalent bond.
Which bond pair does not have a polar covalent bond?
A polar covalent bond is a bond between two nonmetal atoms with different electronegativity's. Technically, only a bond between identical nonmetal atoms would be truly nonpolar, but in most cases a threshold is set for electronegativity difference to be considered polar.
What would have to be the case for a bond to be non-polar covalent?
For a bond to be non-polar covalent, the two atoms involved in the bond would have to have the same electronegativity, so the ∆EN (difference in electronegativity) is zero. An example would be F2 or Cl2 where two halogen atoms bond together, and the ∆EN is zero.
How does a polar covalent bond differ from a covalent bond?
Electrons are shared unequally in a polar bond.
