Difference between revisions of "Purely covalent bond"

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A purely covalent bond, also called a non-polar bond, is a [[Covalent bond]] between two atoms in which the shared electrons are shared equally between the two atoms.  A purely covalent bond results in the molecule having no electrical charge.
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A purely covalent bond, also called a non-polar bond, is a [[covalent bond]] between two atoms in which the shared electrons are shared equally between the two atoms.  A purely covalent bond results in the molecule having no electrical charge.
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[[Category:Chemistry]]

Revision as of 12:23, July 19, 2007

A purely covalent bond, also called a non-polar bond, is a covalent bond between two atoms in which the shared electrons are shared equally between the two atoms. A purely covalent bond results in the molecule having no electrical charge.