The type of bond between atoms in a molecule of CO2 (electronegativity difference = ~1)
1 answer:
Carbon dioxide, or 
, is a pure covalent bond.
pure - it's non-polar, because it's a linear & symmetrical bond.
covalent - covalence is when 2 electrons are shared by a pair of atoms. in the case of carbon dioxide, it's three atoms with an oxygen atom on the right, an oxygen atom on the left, and a carbon atom smack in the middle. 2 of carbon's extra electrons are shared with the right oxygen, and 2 other extra atoms are shared with with left oxygen.
pure - it's non-polar, because it's a linear & symmetrical bond.
covalent - covalence is when 2 electrons are shared by a pair of atoms. in the case of carbon dioxide, it's three atoms with an oxygen atom on the right, an oxygen atom on the left, and a carbon atom smack in the middle. 2 of carbon's extra electrons are shared with the right oxygen, and 2 other extra atoms are shared with with left oxygen.
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Answer:
D-Glucose and L-Glucose
Explanation:
Aldohexose are the sugars which have six number of carbons and ends up in having an aldehyde group at one end. When dilute nitric acid is treated with any of them, the molecule gets oxidized (gets oxygen) and therefore turns into carboxylic acid.
The name of A is D-Glucose, and B is L-Glucose. Please find the structural formula attached.
