Ask your own question, for FREE!
Chemistry 18 Online
OpenStudy (ccastudentgrade10):

FAN AND MEDAL Which of the following pairs of elements is most likely to form an ionic compound? * • potassium and bromine • phosphorus and iodine • rubidium and sodium • oxygen and sulfur

OpenStudy (jebonna):

Potassium and bromine as it is a metal and non metal :)

OpenStudy (ccastudentgrade10):

thank you!!

OpenStudy (jebonna):

Ionic bonds = one non metal and metal bonding Covalent = two non metals bonding Metallic = two metals bonding No problem! :)

OpenStudy (ccastudentgrade10):

can i ask you another question?

OpenStudy (jebonna):

Sure what is it? I can try help

OpenStudy (ccastudentgrade10):

Which group would most likely form a triple covalent bond? • Group 7A • Group 6A • Group 5A • Group 3A

OpenStudy (ccastudentgrade10):

i dont understand how to figure it out

OpenStudy (jebonna):

Well to form a triple covalent bond an element would need to have 3 electrons spare (off of an ideal full outer shell which is 8 electrons) so if it bonds with an element of its same group it can form up to three bonds. So my guess is group 5 because if it gets 3 more electrons then it will get a full outer shell (and a triple bond is made from 3 electrons). Im not 100% sure but thats an educated guess

OpenStudy (ccastudentgrade10):

okay thank you! could i bother you with one more? i have such trouble with chem haha

OpenStudy (jebonna):

I do know that two nitrogen atoms form a triple covalent bond for sure, so I would say that's correct and sure I can try haha

OpenStudy (ccastudentgrade10):

C-C and C-H bonds are relatively stable because * • they have no bond dissociation energy • they have low bond dissociation energy • they have high bond dissociation energy • none of the above

OpenStudy (ccastudentgrade10):

idk how to find out what their bond dissociation energy would even be

OpenStudy (jebonna):

Im sorry im not sure on that question but I think someone else could help you with that :)

OpenStudy (ccastudentgrade10):

okay :) anyone? i see theres two other people here

OpenStudy (ramzy197):

i think its because they have a low bond dissociation energy

OpenStudy (ccastudentgrade10):

so b then? :)

OpenStudy (ramzy197):

yeah :)

OpenStudy (ccastudentgrade10):

thank you!!

OpenStudy (ramzy197):

no problem xD

OpenStudy (ramzy197):

im sos sorry its C because bond dissocation energy is the energy needed to break the bonds apart and because c-c and c-h are stable that means they need more energy to break them apart

Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!