Chemistry, asked by mahekmughal6331, 1 year ago

What kind of bond is formed between electropositive and electronegative elements


Anonymous: ___k off

Answers

Answered by singhuk12pegusr
1

Answer:

Explanation:

Ionic bond

CONFUSE

egTAKE NA SODIUM ELECTO POSITIVE AND CL CHLORINE ELECTRO NEGATIVE THEN U KNOW

The compound NACL

NA WILL GIVE 1 ELECTRON TO CL TO BECOME NEON

AND CL WILL BECOME ARGON AND HENCE THERE IS COMPLETE TRANSFER OF ELECTRON

HOPE U UNDERSTAND

MARK ME BRAINIEST

Answered by BrainlyPARCHO
1

 \large \green{  \fcolorbox{gray}{black}{ ☑ \:  \textbf{Verified \: answer}}}

ELECTRONEGATIVITY

  • Electronegativity is the ability of an atom to attract electrons in a covalent bond.
  • Non-metals are more Electronegative.
  • Most electronegative elements in the periodic table are :- Fluorine > Oxygen > Nitrogen ≥ Chlorine
  • It increases from moving left to right in a period due to increase in effective nuclear charge.
  • It decreases as we move from top to bottom as size of atom increases.

ELECTROPOSITIVITY

  • Electropositivity is the ability of an atom to withdraw a shared pair of electrons in its combined state.
  • Metals are more Electropositive.
  • Caesium is most electropositive metal.
  • It increases down the group.
  • It decreases along the period.
  • Example :- Sodium(Na) is a electropositive element & able react with zinc oxide to reduce it metallic zinc, while itself being oxidized to the oxide.
Similar questions