Atoms can share six electrons and form a triple bond?

Answer 1

Hey! This is called a covalent bond, and is common between non-metal atoms (e.g. Cl and Cl). In this particular example, each chlorine shares one valence electron with the other, resulting in the formation of a covalent bond. The shared electrons now revolve around both atoms instead of just one. Hope this helped!

Answer 2

A triple bond is a bond between two atoms. If the bond is ionic, three electrons are exchanged. Ionic bonding usually happens between a metal and a non metal where electrons are lost from one and gained by the other and the remaining oppositely charged ions of the original atoms attract.

If the bond is covalent, a triple bond is a bond involving the sharing of six electrons. i.e. a dot and cross diagram would show three dots and three crosses in the overlap between the outer shells. I hope that helps.

Answer 3

An atom typically shares up to two electrons to form a single bond, and up to four electrons to form a double bond. Triple bonds involve the sharing of three pairs of electrons, totaling six electrons between two atoms. This results in a strong bond that is shorter and stronger than a single or double bond.

Answer 4

no this is not true. they can share two electrins only

Answer 5

Yes. Two elements will do this fairly often: Nitrogen (in N2 and cyanide) and carbon (in alkynes and cyanide)

Answer 6

false. this will be a triple bond

Answer 7

triple,covalent

Answer 8

true(: hope i helped! xD