Xe is the element xenon, which is a single element, not a compound. A compound, by definition is composed of two or more elements. Xenon rarely forms compounds at all, but in fact it can combine with some other elements such as fluorine.
Only in the acid (-COOH) and hydroxy (=C-O-H) group the bonds are polar, all others are covalent.
The covalent compound for As2O5 is diarsenic pentoxide.
Chloroform is a covalent compound. It is made up of covalent bonds formed between the carbon, hydrogen, and chlorine atoms in the molecule.
CH3Cl2 (dichloromethane) is a covalent compound. It is formed by sharing of electrons between carbon and chlorine atoms, rather than transfer of electrons which occurs in ionic compounds.
Cl2O3 is a molecular compound, which means it is covalent. In this case, chlorine forms covalent bonds with oxygen atoms to create the compound.
No such compound as 'scl6'. If you mean ' SCl6' , then this is sulphur hexachloride. NB Note the use of capital letters. Single letter chemical symbols are ALWAYS a CAPITAL letter. Two letter chemical symbols are ALWAYS written as ; first letter is a CAPITAL letter, and the second letter is lower/small case. Hence sulphur is 'S' NOT 's' Chlorine is ' Cl'. NOT 'cl'. This is to avoid confusion. As agreed internationally, by IUPAC, and as shown in the Periodic Table.
a covalent compound has protons and electrons
Only in the acid (-COOH) and hydroxy (=C-O-H) group the bonds are polar, all others are covalent.
It is a molecular (covalent) compound. Present day text books refer to a covalent compound as a molecular compound, as opposed to an ionic one.
i think it it covalent
Atoms in a covalent compound share the electrons.
A covalent compound
The covalent compound for As2O5 is diarsenic pentoxide.
Chlorine oxide would be a covalent compound, and not an ionic compound.
C2F6 ( hexafluoro ethane) (F3C-CF3)is a covalent compound.
Chloroform is a covalent compound. It is made up of covalent bonds formed between the carbon, hydrogen, and chlorine atoms in the molecule.
What is c2h2??? If you mean 'C2H2' , then this is ETH**Y**NE It is an AlkYne , neither an Alkane, nor an Alkene There is a TRIPLE bond between the two carbons. Structurally, H-C///C-H It archaic name is acetylene, as used in oxy-acetylene burners. NB Note the one letter 'Y' difference in the spelling. NNB Single letter elemental symbols are ALWAYS written as a CAPITAL letter. Hence carbon is 'C' not 'c' and hydrogen is 'H' not 'h' This is the agreed international standard, and as shown in the Periodic Table.