Covalent bonds
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Covalent bonds
Anytime two atoms of the same type are bonded together it must be a covalent bond correct? Like in Disulfide bonds?
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- Posts: 60
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Re: Covalent bonds
Yes, usually when a diatomic molecule (e.g H2) is formed a nonpolar covalent bond (electrons are equally shared) is made. Usually this type of bond results when the atoms have similar or the same electron affinity.
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Re: Covalent bonds
Yes, two atoms of the same element are bonded as a covalent bond, sharing the electrons equally between the two atoms.
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Re: Covalent bonds
Yes, whenever two atoms of the same type are bonded together, it is covalent bonding. The type of bond will also depend on the group of the atom. For example, two hydrogen atoms will form one single bond to form H2, while two oxygen atoms will form one double bond between themselves to form O2, and two nitrogen atoms will form one triple bond between themselves to form N2.
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