which type of bond is present between two flourine molecules
Answers
Answer:
A single covalent bond.
Explanation:
Atomic fluorine has 7 valence electrons; the atom would be energetically stable if it achieved an 8 electron count. Of course, fluoride ions, F−, are very common in chemistry, and here the fluorine nucleus has achieved an 8 electron count.
If, however, two isolated fluorine atoms, share electron density, a single covalent bond can be formed in which 2 electrons are localized between 2 electropositive fluorine nuclei; this situation is quite properly described as a covalent bond, and elemental fluorine occurs as the bimolecular gas, F2.
As an aside, fluorine is the most reactive element in the Periodic Table; much more so than oxygen gas. If you ever meet a fluorine chemist, he is likely to have an eye or a finger missing.
Covalent Bond is present between between two flourine molecules.
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