No, it does not. I believe it's false.
A molecule can<span> possess </span>polar bonds<span> and still be </span>non polar. If the polar bonds<span> are evenly (or symmetrically) distributed, the </span>bond<span> dipoles cancel and </span>do<span> not create a molecular dipole.</span>
Answer:
Use the x method, cross over each charge.
Explanation:
and
the +1 and -1 cancel each other out, so it will be KBr
Explanation:
1) If we have 1/2 OWLs of Snicker bars, then number of items or Snicker bars :
1 OWL = 7 items (given)

We have 3.5 Snickers bars.
2) If we have 100 OWLs of pencils, then number of items or pencils :
1 OWL = 7 items (given)

We have 700 pencils.
3) If we have 2 OWLs of iron atom, then number of iron atoms :
1 OWL = 7 items (given)
of iron
We have 14 atoms of iron.