Why carbon forms covalent bond not ionic bond?
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Answered by
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Carbon forms covalent bonds because carbon has an atomic number 6 and have 4 electrons in its octet so it can neither lose nor gain 4 electrons to complete it's octet so it forms covalent bonds by sharing it's 4 electrons and covalent bonds are more stronger than the ionic bonds…
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Carbon forms covalent bonds because carbon has an atomic number 6 and have 4 electrons in its octet so it can neither lose nor gain 4 electrons to complete it's octet so it forms covalent bonds by sharing it's 4 electrons and covalent bonds are more stronger than the ionic bonds…
Hope helpful,
Thanks
Answered by
24
Covalent bonds means sharing of electrons
One atom from their outermost orbit
These two opposite ions attract each other and form the ionic bond.(by donating 4 electrons or by gaining them)
Carbon number is 6
Means its outermost orbits is
2s2 2p2
If If donates or gain the 4 electrons then it become c +4 or C - 4 which does not reach the octect rule so it will be unstable.
Further it needs such energy to full fill the octate configuration and it is sharing of electrons.
One atom from their outermost orbit
These two opposite ions attract each other and form the ionic bond.(by donating 4 electrons or by gaining them)
Carbon number is 6
Means its outermost orbits is
2s2 2p2
If If donates or gain the 4 electrons then it become c +4 or C - 4 which does not reach the octect rule so it will be unstable.
Further it needs such energy to full fill the octate configuration and it is sharing of electrons.
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