Is neon a ionic or covalent bond?

Answer 1

It is neither!!!!!

Neon is monatomic gas. That is a gas that exists as single uncombined atoms.

Ionic or Covalent means the type of bonding betyween atoms.

Answer 2

Neon forms covalent bonds. Neon is a noble gas and is typically found as individual atoms that do not form ions or share electrons with other atoms.

Answer 3

Neither! Neon is an extremely stable noble gas.

Answer 4

No. Although sodium quite easily forms ionic bonds, neon is a "noble gas," which is very unlikely to participate in any chemical reactions.
Neon is inert 'noble' gas

Answer 5

The various nitrogen oxide molecules are covalently bonded. Most small molecules like H2O, CH4, etc. are covalently bonded. Ionic bonded materials tend to be massive crystals like NaCl.

Answer 6

So far no compound of neon has been made. It does not form ionic or covalent bonds.

Answer 7

No. Neon is a "noble gas". This group is composed of all the elements in group 8 of the Periodic Table. These gases almost never form bonds of any type with any elements/compounds.

Answer 8

Neon is a noble gas and does not form any kind of ion. It is inert.

Answer 9

No neon is a noble gas so there wouldn't be no reaction.

Answer 10

neon is a anion