properties of ionic and covalent bond
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Ionic bond
- Ionic bonds to form when metals lose electrons and non-metals gain electrons leading to the formation of ions
- Crystalline and hard solids
- Soluble in polar solvents like water and insoluble in solvent is like benzene and chloroform(as both ionic compounds and water are polar in nature.
- Have high melting and boiling points
- Are good conductors of electricity in molten or aqueous state but not in solid-state
Covalent bonds
- covalent bonds are formed between two similar what is similar non-metals by equal sharing of electrons
- They are soft and usually exist as gases
- Covalent compounds are not ionic or polar in nature so they are not soluble in water, but they are soluble in organic solvent such as alcohol, benzene.
- Have low melting and boiling points
- Are poor conductors of electricity as there is no ion formation and electrons can not be carried, making them unable to conduct electricity
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