A bond of diffrent substences that touch eachither
"Bonds" do not "have" bonds, because they are bonds themselves. The questioner may have meant to ask, "Molecular compounds have what type of bonds?", and the answer to that question is "covalent bonds".
hydrogen bonds
No, it is not. No bonds break and no bonds are created. It's only a mixing process, and that's a physical process.
HYDRO the whole question is to order the following inter molecular forces by increasing strength of bonds: covalent bonds ionic bonds- london dispersion forces dipolar forces hydrogen bonds metallic bonds
This is probably an example of the sort of ambiguity which is the reason 'physical' and 'chemical' changes tend not to be mentioned outside of early science education. The exact physical make-up of the solute (nail polish) is not changed, but chemical bonds are both broken and made in this process (various intermolecular bonds). The reaction is reversible, but then, all chemical reactions are reversible, but require extra energy put into the system to reduce the entropy. Probably the best approximation would be to say it is a physical change, since all/most of the molecules involved are structurally unchanged.
NO, that's an example of a CHEMICAL change
No, it is held together by physical bonds. You can tell because you can separate the mixture.
no. melting is a physical change and does not involve breaking of covalent bonds
chemical & physical properties
A change in which no chemical bonds are broken or formed.
This is a physical change.
No new chemical bonds need to be formed or existing chemical bonds broken during drying.
It is a chemical change because of sodium and hydrogen bonds forming
The formation of chemical bonds is a chemical change.
No, compounds cannot be separated by physical methods. Because of their chemical bonds, they can only be separated by chemical methods.
Some physical properties of compounds with ionic bonds are:They are generally solids at room temperature and have high melting points.They conduct electricity in an aqueous solution or molten state.
just think really hard