I wish I could help, but try to be more specific. There are 117 elements discovered so far... matching them up with all the different combinations is pretty difficult (and would probably take hours! or even days!).
However, I do know that the lower the atomic number, the less ionization energy is required for an element to bond with another. Think about it this way: there are different energy level in each atom. All the atoms "want" 8 electrons in their last level. They could lose electrons or they could gain them. In the families (columns) on the left of the periodic have the elements that would lose one electron, then two in the next family, etc. However, the last families would save more energy by gainingone or two electrons rather then by losing a bunch (That's where the lost electrons go). From there, atoms give away, steal, or share their electrons to be "happy." And that is how they bond.
I hope that helps a little! I know it probably doesn't answer your question, but you can always ask a more specific one if you can't figure it out. Good luck solving that!!
Elements
If the difference in electronegativity is from 0.6 to 1.7, the bond will be polar and covalent.
Hydrogen and Oxygen (Water).
FALSE
Magnesium can bond with oxygen to form magnesium oxide. Magnesium can also bond with chloride and that will create magnesium dichloride.
helium does not bond with any elements.
There are a number of elements that can bond with water to create a chemical bond. Some elements include hydrogen, helium oxygen and nitrogen. Why can find details of the elements on Wikipedia.
pretty much all elements will bond, but noble gases rarely do
is the line between elements in a chemical bond
All the elements except elements belonging to zero group (He, Ne, Ar, Kr and Xe which are inert in nature) can bond with other elements.
All elements in the B4 column of the periodic table are able to bond with Tungsten. However, Tungsten can only bond with other elements.
They are reactive, but selective with elements that they will bond with. Most bond with oxygen and oxygen bonds with itself. Elements in the same families tend to bond with other elements similarly, but there are no hard and fast rules.
How do elements bond together to form compounds?Elements join together by gaining, sharing, or losing electrons.
When elements chemically bond together a new chemical is produced
no they can bond with any other element
Carbon can bond with itself, and many other elements.
Carbon can bond with many elements, including hydrogen, oxygen, phosphorus, sulfur, and nitrogen.