<span><span>Yes.
An element that is highly electronegative pulls more on the electrons
in a bond, such as oxygen in H20. This creates a polar bond, where
there is a small negative charge on the oxygen, and a small positive
charge in between the hydrogens.
</span>Credit goes to "Erin M" answered on yahoo answers a decade ago.
</span>
Possibly wet and unstable
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Quaternary structure of proteins is composed of two or more polypeptide chains. Insulin has two; one alpha and one beta chain. The two chains are joined together by disulfide bonds at two points (at cysteines). Other examples of quaternary proteins structures are DNA polymerase and hemoglobin.
The oxidation number of H is -1.
Sum of the oxidation numbers in each element =
charge of the complex
CaH₂ has 1 Ca atom and 2H atoms. The charge of
the complex is zero. Let’s say Oxidation number of H is "a".
Then,
<span> (+2)
+ 2 x a = 0 </span>
<span> +2 + 2a = 0</span>
2a = -2
a = -1
Hence, the oxidation number of Hydrogen atom in CaH₂ is -1
