Chemical Engineering - Chemical Engineering Basics - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Chemical Engineering Basics - Section 1 (Q.No. 6)
6.
The following type of bonding is strongly directional in solids.
Vander Waal's
Ionic
Metallic
Covalant
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
21 comments Page 2 of 3.

Harivignesh said:   8 years ago
Vanderwal bond atomic structure is less than covalent bond.

Megha said:   1 decade ago
When covalant bonds are formed they align in such directions in space to reduce bond pair-bond pair or bond pair-lone pair repulsion. Less is the repulsion more is the stability. So covalant bonding is strongly directional in solids.

Nain said:   9 years ago
They asking about strongly directional bond not about the stronger bond, as far as direction is concerned the answer is a covalent bond as one atom shares electrons to another atom.

We even show the covalent bonding through directional lines but for ionic it's through positive-negative charges.

Muhammad jalak said:   10 years ago
As we know that ionic bond is uni-directional, then why Covalant?

Dinesh said:   1 decade ago
Covalant bond is more strong compare to all.

Qasim said:   1 decade ago
Brothers & sisters Pi Bond is less Strong than Sigma bond and due to the presence of Sigma bond solids are more stable. But ionic is also a stronger bond than covalant, answer is still confusing.

Mukesmail.comh kumar said:   1 decade ago
We know that pi bond is more stonger which involve in covalent bond so it is more stong.

Mohan said:   1 decade ago
What about metallic bond?

Masum said:   1 decade ago
Why ionic bond is not stronger than covalent bond as it has sigma bond ?

Somya rajput said:   1 decade ago
Solubility of solid is more stable so covalent bond is strong and covalent bond form tm pie-pie bond.


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