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POLARITY OF BONDS AND
ELECTRONEGATIVITY
Molecules are the building blocks of
matter and are formed when two or
more atoms chemically bond together.
These atoms can be of the same
element, forming diatomic molecules
like oxygen (O2) or nitrogen (N2), or
they can be of different elements,
forming compounds like water (H2O) or
carbon dioxide (CO2).
Chemical bonds are the forces that hold
atoms together in molecules or
compounds. They result from the
interactions between the electrons of
atoms. The formation of chemical bonds
allows atoms to achieve a more stable
electronic configuration, typically by
attaining a full outer electron shell
(valence shell).
The polarity of a chemical bond refers to
the distribution of electrons between
atoms within a molecule, leading to
regions of partial positive and negative
charges. It is a fundamental concept in
chemistry that influences the physical and
chemical properties of molecules.
Electronegativity is a fundamental
concept in chemistry that
measures the tendency of an atom
to attract electrons towards itself
in a chemical bond. It plays a
crucial role in determining the
type of bond formed between
atoms, as well as the polarity of
molecules.
Polar covalent bonds occur when there is an
unequal sharing of electrons between atoms due
to differences in electronegativity. This results
in the formation of partial positive and negative
A covalent bond forms when atoms share charges on the atoms involved.