Name of the bond with an electronegativity difference between 0.3 and 1.6.
HF, HO, and HN are this type of intermolecular force.
What are Hydrogen bonds?
What is trigonal planar?
The name of the bond when it has an electronegative difference of 1.7 and above.
What is Ionic Bond?
A complete octet has this many electrons.
What is eight?
This bond is formed when there is an even distribution of charge between dipoles.
What is polar-covalent?
Between a Cation and an anion.
What are ionic bonds?
CO2 has this type of geometry.
What is linear?
Ionic "bonds" are actually these.
What are intermolecular forces?
These elements naturally have stable octets.
What are noble gases?
CO2 is an example of this bond type.
What is polar covalent?
These intermolecular forces are non-polar.
What are London Dispersion Forces?
A molecule with a bent shape is this.
What is polar?
Ionic bonds are formed between these and non-metals.
What are metals?
This group of elements is most likely to stabilize their duet.
What are alkali metals?
All salts are examples of this type of bond.
What are ionic bonds?
These non-fatal "attractions" are always polar.
What are dipole-dipole interactions?
90 degrees bond angles and methane (CH4).
What is tetrahedral?
Ionic bonds always form these.
What are salts?
This non-helium element only has 2 electrons in its outermost shell.
What is hydrogen?
Element Mg and Element O bond to form a molecule. What type of bond is this?
DNA base pairing is an example of this.
What are Hydrogen bonds?
H2O has two bonds but looks more like a tetrahedral.
We can use this to identify ionic bonds.
What is hydrolysis?
Boron and Beryllium are these to the octet rule.
What are exceptions?