Can polar molecules be more polar than another?

[Jorja De Jesus 2C]

How can you tell if they are more polar than another?

[Jason Wu 1E]

Technically, yes, polar molecules can be more polar than another because the net dipole moments of a molecule can have a greater magnitude than another molecule. I don't think we need to calculate which molecule is more polar than another though.

[Louise Lin 2B]

Yes, polar molecules can be more polar than another. You can tell when you look at the difference in electronegativity of the atoms in the molecules.

[Edmund Zhi 2B]

Molecules are more polar than other molecules when the differences in electronegativity are greater. For example, C-H is a less polar bond than O-H.

[Ada Chung 1C]

Yes, certain polar molecules can be more polar than others depending on the electronegativity difference between the molecules. HF, for example, is a very polar molecule.

[gabbymaraziti]

Yes, some polar molecules can be more polar than another. This is related to the molecule's differences in electronegativity as well as their symmetry.