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Explain with suitable example polar covalent bond

Answers

Answered by maan11
3
In polar covalent compounds one element is more electronegative than other and the more electronegative element gain electron from less electronegative element .+,-charges appear on both elements .e.g NaCl
Answered by ElegantDoll
0

\huge\star\mathfrak\red{{HEY MATE....!! }}

❤. POLAR COVALENT BOND:

  • A covalent bond formed between two non-metal atoms of different elements is called polar covalent bond.
  • In these bonds, the electrons are shared unequally and the bonded atoms acquire a partial positive charge and negative charge.
  • Ex:The bond in HF is Polar covalent bond.

\large\star\mathfrak\blue{{EXPLANATION....!! }}

  • Since Fluorine has high electronegativity, the electronegativity of Fluorine is greater than that of hydrogen.
  • Thus in HF bond, the Fluorine end is negative whereas hydrogen end is positive.
  • Hence the bond in HF is a polar covalent bond.

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