Can a pH be a covalent bond?

Question

jazztiger201 · Answer

In terms of what?  pH is a value of the -log(concentration of H+ ions within a solution).  A covalent bond occurs between two nonmetals (to the right of the zigzag on the right side of the periodic table.

jazztiger201 · Answer

In essence no a pH cannot be a covalent bond.

preetha · Answer

@Jazztiger201 is right.  If the bond between H and an element is covalent, like a CH bond, it is not going to result in the ionization of the H.  H dissociates when it is bonded to O, N, F, S and such electronegative elements.  IF H does not dissociate, (ionize) then there is no H+ and therefore no -log(H+) and no pH.