No, it cannot be. Any bond is both ionic and covalent up to certain percentages, but not to extreme.
It is ionic
No, carbon and oxygen typically do not form an ionic bond. Carbon and oxygen are both nonmetals that tend to form covalent bonds rather than ionic bonds. In an ionic bond, electrons are completely transferred from one atom to another, while in a covalent bond, the electrons are shared.
Br2 is a covalent compound. It consists of two bromine atoms sharing electrons to form a covalent bond.
No, an anion does not always form a covalent bond. An anion can form both ionic and covalent bonds depending on the nature of the element it is bonding with. In an ionic bond, an anion will typically form a bond with a cation through the transfer of electrons, while in a covalent bond, an anion will share electrons with another element.
The bond in LiBr is primarily ionic, not covalent. Lithium donates an electron to bromine, forming an ionic bond.
covalent
It represents the boundary between what is considered to be an ionic or a covalent bond.
NO is covalent.
NO is covalent.
It is ionic
It is a covalent bond because both hydrogen and oxygen are nonmetals, and whenever nonmetals bond, it's always covalent.
The bond is covalent.
The covalent bond is weaker.
No, carbon and oxygen typically do not form an ionic bond. Carbon and oxygen are both nonmetals that tend to form covalent bonds rather than ionic bonds. In an ionic bond, electrons are completely transferred from one atom to another, while in a covalent bond, the electrons are shared.
No, it is ionic
The F-F bond (in F2) is covalent, and non polar covalent at that.
No, but the bond in sodium chloride is covalent.