Covalent compounds are generally not very hard because they are formed by two or more nonmetallic atoms.
<h3>COVALENT COMPOUNDS:</h3>
Covalent compounds are compounds whose constituent elements are joined together by covalent bonds.
Covalent bonding occurs when two or more nonmetallic atoms of an element share valence electrons. This means that covalent compounds will not be physically hard since they constitute non-metals.
Examples of covalent compounds are:
- H2 - hydrogen
- H2O - water
- HCl - hydrogen chloride
- CH4 - methane
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<span>Draw the Lewis structure. Bromine has 3 bonds and two lone pairs for a trigonal bipyramidal electron geometry and an sp^3d hybridization. Fluorine is peripheral it does not require hybridization, but we often consider it to be hybridized too - it has 1 bond and 3 lone pairs for sp^3 hybridization. So the sigma bonds come from an overlap of an sp^3d orbital on Br with an sp^3 orbital on F. If you don't consider the F to be hybridized the overlap would have to be to a p orbital on the F</span>
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The composition of a compound does not vary because it is made up of fix ratio by mass.
<h3>What is compound?</h3>
A compound is a chemical substance that is composed of more than one element that held together by chemical bonds and produces fix ratio by mass so we can conclude that the composition of a compound does not vary because it is made up of fix ratio by mass.
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