Yes, fluorine can form a non polar bond, only with another fluorine atom, in fact fluorine gas.
No, fluorine always forms polar covalent bonds because it is the most electronegative element, meaning it strongly attracts electrons towards itself in a bond.
A fluorine atom can never form a nonpolar covalent bond because if you were to use the electronegativeity chart and subtract the second highest number with Fluorine, you get numbers that range from 0.6 (polar covalent) to 3.3 (ionic).
Answering this question requires distinguishing between two meanings of of the word "single" in the phrase "single covalent bond". If the normal, non-chemical meaning of "single" is applied to this phrase, the answer is "yes", because N2 contains only one covalent bond. However, covalent bonds are themselves classified as "single", "double", and "triple" according to whether they involve sharing one, two, or three pairs of electrons, irrespective of how many such bonds may occur in a molecule. The bond in N2 shares three pairs of electrons, so that it is formally correct to state that N2 contains a "single triple bond". To avoid the paradox, it is preferable in chemical writing to state that N2 contains "one triple covalent bond."
Flour contains primarily covalent bonds, which are formed when atoms share electrons to fill their outer electron shells. These bonds hold together the individual atoms in the flour molecules.
Zinc, as with all metals, reacts to form ionic bonds with other elements.
No, fluorine always forms polar covalent bonds because it is the most electronegative element, meaning it strongly attracts electrons towards itself in a bond.
A fluorine atom can never form a nonpolar covalent bond because if you were to use the electronegativeity chart and subtract the second highest number with Fluorine, you get numbers that range from 0.6 (polar covalent) to 3.3 (ionic).
Fluorine and iodine are not a likely pair to form an ionic compound because they are both nonmetals with similar electronegativities. Ionic compounds typically form between a metal and a nonmetal where the metal loses electrons and the nonmetal gains electrons to achieve stability.
Answering this question requires distinguishing between two meanings of of the word "single" in the phrase "single covalent bond". If the normal, non-chemical meaning of "single" is applied to this phrase, the answer is "yes", because N2 contains only one covalent bond. However, covalent bonds are themselves classified as "single", "double", and "triple" according to whether they involve sharing one, two, or three pairs of electrons, irrespective of how many such bonds may occur in a molecule. The bond in N2 shares three pairs of electrons, so that it is formally correct to state that N2 contains a "single triple bond". To avoid the paradox, it is preferable in chemical writing to state that N2 contains "one triple covalent bond."
No, fluorine (F) and neon (Ne) cannot bond. Neon is a noble gas that does not typically form bonds with other elements due to its stable electron configuration. Fluorine is a highly reactive nonmetal that tends to form bonds with other elements to achieve a stable electron configuration.
No, fluorine is not a good thermal conductor, in fact, like most gasses it is really bad at it. Thermal conductors are rated by W/cmK. Without going into the explanation, a higher number represents a better conductor, and 0.0 means no conductivity at all. Fluorine is rated at 0.000279 W/cmK. By comparison, copper, which is an excellent conductor, is rated at 4.01 W/cmK.
Flour contains primarily covalent bonds, which are formed when atoms share electrons to fill their outer electron shells. These bonds hold together the individual atoms in the flour molecules.
James Bond is fictional.
It is possible that people in Alaska have cremated a polar bear.
no, never.
of course not
no