Guided course 03:53Intramolecular vs. Intermolecular BondsJason Amores Sumpter9130views202rank1comments
05:18Ionic and Covalent Bonds, Hydrogen Bonds, van der Waals - 4 types of Chemical Bonds in BiologySocratica1273views5rank
Open QuestionAppropriately label all of the chemical bonds in this image as either intramolecular or intermolecular.1162views98rank
Multiple ChoiceMap of the Lesson on Chemical BondingAccording to the map above, which of the following are types of covalent bonds?a) Polar.b) Van der Waals.c) Ionic.d) Hydrogen.e) None of the above.3583views39rank
Multiple ChoiceHow would you respond to this reasoning? Oxygen is not a greenhouse gas; therefore, gases containing oxygen—such as ozone, nitrous oxide, and carbon dioxide—are not greenhouse gases either.2891views
Multiple ChoiceAn atom that normally has __________ in its outer shell would not tend to form chemical bonds with other atoms. 954views1rank
Multiple ChoiceThe chemical characteristics or reactivity of an element depend mostly on the __________. 1054views
Multiple ChoiceSome groups of chemical elements react similarly to one another. For example, the chemistries of sodium and of lithium are similar, as are the chemistries of chlorine and of iodine. These similarities in chemistry result when different elements have similar __________. 995views
Multiple ChoiceFor most atoms, when does the configuration of electrons make the atom unreactive? 769views
Textbook QuestionWhat are the defining characteristics of a condensation reaction? a. Two monomers are covalently bonded together and a water molecule is produced. b. Two monomers are covalently bonded together and a water molecule is used up. c. A polymer is broken down into monomers and a water molecule is produced. d. A polymer is broken down into monomers and a water molecule is used up.1687views
Textbook QuestionWhat are the defining characteristics of a condensation reaction? a. Two monomers are covalently bonded together and a water molecule is produced. b. Two monomers are covalently bonded together and a water molecule is used up. c. A polymer is broken down into monomers and a water molecule is produced. d. A polymer is broken down into monomers and a water molecule is used up.723views
Textbook QuestionWhat coefficients must be placed in the following blanks so that all atoms are accounted for in the products? C6H12O6→ _C2H6O+ _CO2 a. 2; 1 b. 3; 1 c. 1; 3 d. 2; 2976views
Textbook QuestionWhich of the following lists the chemical bonds from weakest to strongest? a. hydrogen, covalent, ionic; b. covalent, ionic, hydrogen; c. ionic, covalent, hydrogen; d. covalent, hydrogen, ionic; e. hydrogen, ionic, covalent1936views
Textbook QuestionThe diagram below shows the arrangement of electrons around the nucleus of a fluorine and a potassium atom. What kind of bond do you think would form between these two atoms? 1318views
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