What holds two or more atoms together by covalent bonds?

Answer 1

a molecule

a group of atoms held together by covalent bonds are called a molecule

A molecule
Two or more atoms held together by a covalent bond is known as a molecule.
A molecule
Molecules
a molecule.
A molecule. Neutral, not charged.
a molecule or compound
molecule
A molecule
The term covalent molecule refers to two or more atoms held together by covalent bonds.
They are molecules!
The material represented in the manner questioned is a molecule or macromolecule. The structure proper could be called a structural formula.
Molecule.
A molecule
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Complex Pantie Twist
Yes they are.
Molecule

Answer 2

When atoms combine, they form chemical bonds. (Nuclear reactions are covered elsewhere.) The atoms will form either an ionic or covalent bonds to create molecules of a chemical compound. A compound formed by ionic bonds is one wherein one atom "borrows" electrons from another atom, which "loans" those electrons out. A compound formed by covalent bonds is one wherein the atoms involved will share electrons between them.

We know that table salt is sodium chloride (NaCl), and it is composed of a sodium and a chlorine atom connected by an ionic bond. In that bond, the sodium atom loans an electron to the chlorine atom, which takes that electron. If we consider table sugar, which is sucrose (C12H22O11), the carbon, hydrogen and oxygen atoms share electrons between them in covalent bonds.

Answer 3

sharing of electrons between two atoms holds two or more atoms by covalent bonds.

Answer 4

A covalently bonded molecule.

Answer 5

This is a molecule.