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U1-3-1 - Bond Polarity

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Total cards: 12•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (12)

#1
Front (Question)

Formula for phosphorus

Back (Answer)

P4

#2
Front (Question)

Formula for sulfur

Back (Answer)

S8

#3
Front (Question)

Name all covalent network elements

Back (Answer)

Boron, silicon, carbon

#4
Front (Question)

Pure covalent bond

Back (Answer)

A bond in which bonding electrons are shared equally. Also called ‘non-polar bond’

Card back image
#5
Front (Question)

Polar bond

Back (Answer)

A bond in which bonding electrons are shared unequally and which has a permanent dipole.

Card back image
#6
Front (Question)

What causes chemical bonds to be polar?

Back (Answer)

Electronegativity difference between bonding atoms. (usually ≥0.4)

Card back image
#7
Front (Question)

How do you determine the ‘ionic character’ of a bond?

Back (Answer)

Calculate electronegativity difference. Higher ΔEN = more ionic character (bonding e- shared less evenly)

#8
Front (Question)

What do δ+ and δ− mean?

Card front image
Back (Answer)

Delta plus/delta minus - partial charges

#9
Front (Question)

A compound has a low melting/boiling point and does not conduct electricity in any form. What bonding and structure does it have?

Back (Answer)

Covalent molecular

#10
Front (Question)

A compound has a very high melting/boiling point and does not conduct electricity in any form. What bonding and structure does it have?

Back (Answer)

Covalent network

#11
Front (Question)

A compound has a very high melting/boiling point and conducts electricity when molten/dissolved. What bonding and structure does it have?

Back (Answer)

Ionic (lattice)

#12
Front (Question)

Li+2S2− What is wrong with this ionic formula?

Back (Answer)

More than one of Li+ present, must be shown in brackets: (Li+)2S2−