1. What type of bond holds the atoms together within a single molecule of water?
a. Hydrogen bonds
b. Nonpolar covalent bonds
c. Polar covalent bonds ***
d. Ionic bonds
2. Where are covalent bonds found?
a. Both between and within organic and inorganic molecules
b. In the backbones of organic molecules
c. Only in inorganic molecules like carbon dioxide and water
d. Between different molecules ***
3. Which of the following atoms could form a hydrogen bond with a hydrogen atom on a different molecule?
a. A carbon bonded to a hydrogen ***
b. A nitrogen bonded to an oxygen
c. A nitrogen bonded to a hydrogen
d. A carbon bonded to a carbon
I agree with 1 but not with 2 and 3.
1. Ur right
2. its not D.. Its A
3. i am not sure about this one.
Hope That Helps! :)
No, I still disagree with 2 and 3.
2. When you say "both between and within organic and inorganic compounds" you are saying ALL inorganic compounds are covalent bonds and you know that isn't right. Also I have no idea what kind of ANY bond is formed between organic compounds. Perhaps a hydrogen bond here and there but certainly no covalent bonds.
3. Hydrogen bonds are formed between H and an HIGHLY electronegative atom of a neighboring molecule. The C-H bonds is slightly (with an emphasis on slightly) polar since C has an EN (electronegativity) of 2.4 and H is 1 but that isn't enough for a H bond to form with a neighboring atom. The ONLY elements that have an EN high enough to form hydrogen bonds with H are O, N and F. No others.
Would 3. be C?
yes
What about 2