Chemistry, asked by samkitjhabak6891, 10 months ago

Why some covalent bonds are polar? How do dipole moments

Answers

Answered by anu24239
7

HIII........

THERE IS YOUR ANSWER.....

WHEN THE TWO SPECIES ARE BONDED BY COVALENT BONDS THAN THE MORE ELECTRONEGATIVE ATOM CAN ATTRACT THE ELECTRON  PARTICIPATES IN THE BOND TOWARD IT THIS MOMENT CAN LED TO FORM PARTIAL NEGATIVE CHARGE TOWARD THE MORE ELECTRO NEGATIVE ATOM AND PARTIAL POSITIVE CHARGE TOWARD MORE ELECTRO POSITIVE ATOM. THIS TYPE OF COVALENT COMPOUND IS KNOWN AS POLAR WHILE THE OTHER WHICH HAS

THE MOMENT OF ELECTRON IS KNOWN AS DIPOLE.

WHICH MATHEMATICALLY EQUAL TO THE PRODUCT OF THE CHARGE ON THE SPECIES MULTIPLIES BY THE DISTANCE BETWEEN THEM

HOPE ITS HELP YOU.....

Answered by Anonymous
5

Explanation:

polar covalent bonding is a tyoe of chemical bond where a pair of electrons is unequally shard between two atoms in a polar covalent bond

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