What are the properties of dative covalent bonding?

Answer 1

I don't know man, why is the sky blue? I was trying to get answers for my chem homework too.
When one pair of electrons is shared between two atoms, this is called a single bond. An atom is the smallest component that makes up an element.

Answer 2

A dative bond (coordinate covalent bond) is formed when two atoms bond together and one atom donates BOTH electrons that are used in making the bond. In a regular covalent bond, each atom donates 1 electrons to make the bond.

Answer 3

Dative covalent bonding involves the sharing of a pair of electrons between two atoms, where both electrons are contributed by one atom. This results in the formation of a coordinate covalent bond, where one atom provides both electrons. Dative covalent bonds are directional and can be quite strong.

Answer 4

Dative covalent bonds occur when a single atom gives two electrons to a bond. This typically happens with hydrogen bonds that do this because they try to maintain full electron shells.

Answer 5

when there is

1. an atom with one lone pair of electrons

2. another atom with an empty orbital to accept both electrons

Answer 6

It has one atoms and a lot of elements ...

Answer 7

Chemical bonds are ionic (electrostatic attraction) and covalent (sharing of electrons).