Lithium and beryllium have a high charge to size ratio-- because the ions are so small. These small ions polarise the electron clouds of other ions distorting them and giving the bond covalent character- (Fajan's Rules). Lithium "salts" tend to be more soluble in organic polar solvents than the other alkali metal salts.
Beryllium, as Be2+ would be the most polirising ion of all- for example the chloride has a peculiar chain structure indicating covalency.
Covalent.
Yes they do have the same properties.
Lithium is a metal and not a compound. So there is only metallic bond in lithium and not covalent.
Beryllium nitride has an ionic bond.
Ionic. But it does have covalent bonding characteristics aswell
Beryllium and Lithium have many differences. Lithium reacts readily with water, where Beryllium does not. Lithium has a fairly low melting point, and Beryllium has a high melting point. Beryllium is highly toxic, and Lithium is fairly nontoxic. Both are metals, and have metallic appearance and conduct electricity but Beryllium more brittle than Lithium is.
Covalent
lithium
no it is not
Covalent.
Covalent
Yes they do have the same properties.
Lithium is a metal and not a compound. So there is only metallic bond in lithium and not covalent.
Beryllium nitride has an ionic bond.
Lithium is more reactive.
beryllium 7 accepts a beta particle to convert to lithium 7 4Be7 + -1e0 = 3Li7
BeF2 is non-polar as it is (strangely) covalent in nature and as such, the molecule has a linear shape which produces a non-polar molecule.