Covalent Bonds: Difference between revisions

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A covalent bond's definition is "the sharing of a pair of [[Electrons|electrons]] between adjacent [[Atoms|atoms]]"&nbsp;<ref>Berg, J. Stryer, L. Tymoczko,J. Biochemistry, 7th Edition, New York: W.H Freeman and Company, Chapter 1, Page 7</ref>. Out of all of the bonds that form between atoms, a covalent bond is the strongest to form<ref>Berg, J. Stryer, L. Tymoczko,J. Biochemistry, 7th Edition, New York: W.H Freeman and Company, Chapter 1, Page 7</ref>.For instance,the bond between two [[Chlorine|chlorine]] atoms is also called as covalent bond.<br>  
A covalent bond's definition is "the sharing of a pair of [[Electrons|electrons]] between adjacent [[Atoms|atoms]]"&nbsp;<ref>Berg, J. Stryer, L. Tymoczko,J. Biochemistry, 7th Edition, New York: W.H Freeman and Company, Chapter 1, Page 7</ref>. Out of all of the bonds that form between atoms, a covalent bond is the strongest to form<ref>Berg, J. Stryer, L. Tymoczko,J. Biochemistry, 7th Edition, New York: W.H Freeman and Company, Chapter 1, Page 7</ref>. For instance, the bond between two [[Chlorine|chlorine]] atoms is also called as covalent bond.<br>  


=== Reference  ===
=== Reference  ===


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Revision as of 12:02, 21 October 2015

A covalent bond's definition is "the sharing of a pair of electrons between adjacent atoms[1]. Out of all of the bonds that form between atoms, a covalent bond is the strongest to form[2]. For instance, the bond between two chlorine atoms is also called as covalent bond.

Reference

  1. Berg, J. Stryer, L. Tymoczko,J. Biochemistry, 7th Edition, New York: W.H Freeman and Company, Chapter 1, Page 7
  2. Berg, J. Stryer, L. Tymoczko,J. Biochemistry, 7th Edition, New York: W.H Freeman and Company, Chapter 1, Page 7