Iodine does not typically form hydrogen bonds due to its electronegativity and lack of hydrogen atoms capable of participating in such interactions. Hydrogen bonds typically occur between hydrogen atoms bonded to electronegative atoms like nitrogen, oxygen, or fluorine.
Iodine typically forms one covalent bond with hydrogen.
Iodine typically forms 1 covalent bond with hydrogen.
one bond; H-I.
Carbon can make 4 bonds with hydrogen. Nitrogen can make 3 bonds with hydrogen. Oxygen can make 2 bonds with hydrogen.
One covalent bond is between iodine and hydrogen.
Selenium can form two bonds with hydrogen.
Like all other halogens, usually one. Like all elements in or below the third row of the periodic table, it is able to make additional bonds in some cases, though those are rare. One example is the triiodide ion, where one iodine makes two bonds.
Iodine, with an atomic number of 53, belongs to Group 17 of the periodic table, also known as the halogens. Halogens typically form one covalent bond with hydrogen due to their need to gain one electron to achieve a stable electron configuration. Therefore, iodine will form one bond with hydrogen to complete its outer electron shell and achieve a stable configuration.
Silicon has 4 bonds with hydrogen
Selenium can form two bonds with hydrogen.
Hydrogen selenide (H2Se) has two bonds.