It is polar covalent bond because electrons forming the bond are unequally distributed.
Fluorine (F) is much more electronegative that Hydrogen (H), which means that the electrons in the HF compound will be more attracted to F than to H, giving F a partial positive charge and H a partial negative charge, even though the molecule is neutral overall.
Fluorine is more electronegative than Hydrogen, so the electrons are more attracted to Fluorine, making H-F polar
Fluorine is highly electronegative if you look at the periodic table, thus very polar.
H+ F-, sounds polar to me. also ionic.
HF is highly polar.
yes
Polar.
HF is a weak polar bond
HF is non polar as most electronegative element fluorine is attached to hydrogen.that creates a partial positive charge over hydrogen and partial negative charge over fluorine.which creates polarity
Ionic, has an ElectroNegativity of 1.9.
Yes but it is polar
Polar.
HF is a weak polar bond
HF is non polar as most electronegative element fluorine is attached to hydrogen.that creates a partial positive charge over hydrogen and partial negative charge over fluorine.which creates polarity
Ionic, has an ElectroNegativity of 1.9.
HF is polar and linear. But CO2 is nonpolar because it is linear. It has two equally polar bond pulling electrons in opposite directions and cancel each other out.
Yes but it is polar
Yes! Polar covalent.
HBr
HF has a polar covalent bond.
Yes...hydrogen fluoride (HF) has polar covalent bonds
It is polar covalent bond because electrons forming the bond are unequally distributed.
A good candidate would be the bond in HF.