Yes. Nitrogen and phosphorus would form a covalent bond.
Nitrogen and phosphorous will tend to form covalent bonds with each other.
Covalent bond
Nitrogen and sulfur can form a covalent bond with up to four bonds. This creates a strong bond between the two atoms which can be difficult to break.
covalent
covalent bond
No, metallic bonds only form between the atoms of a metal. Nitrogen and phosphorous are both nonmetals, and would be expected to form a covalent bond. However, I do not know if nitrogen and phosphorus bond with one another, since they are in the same group.
Nitrogen, carbon, and phosphorus can all form triple covalent bonds.
Nitrogen and phosphorous will tend to form covalent bonds with each other.
Phosphorus pentoxide is a covalent bond, not a ionic. -Emiko Bunny
Nitrogen trichloride is a covalent compound.
covalent
This bond is covalent.
Nitrogen is not a bond; it is the single element Nitrogen.
covalent bond
Covalent bond
Nitrogen and sulfur can form a covalent bond with up to four bonds. This creates a strong bond between the two atoms which can be difficult to break.
The electrons in a nitrogen-phosphorus covalent bond are NOT shared equally because as you go down the Periodic Table, electronegativity decreases. This means since Phosphorous is below Nitrogen it has less electrons bonded to itself and more electrons bonded closer to Nitrogen due to the fact that Nitrogen is above Phosphorus and has higher electronegativity (remember electronegativity is a measure of how much an atom attracts an electron); therefore, this is why more electrons spend more time around Nitrogen.