Why do you think chemical bonds are important? Chemical bonds are imperative because they change the property of the substances that go into the reaction; they also store or release energy. Building and breaking these bonds is all a part of the energy cycle, as it is one of the ways we have to create energy. This quiz will help you to understand chemical bonding better. Good luck with the quiz.
Energy is released
Energy is absorbed
Energy is neither released nor absorbed
Energy may either released or absorbed
To decrease number of electrons in the outer most orbit
To attain an inert gas configuration
To increase number of electrons in the outer most orbit
To attain 18 electrons in the outermost orbit
Maximum attraction and maximum potential energy
Minimum attraction and minimum potential energy
Minimum potential energy and maximum attraction
None of the above
Two electronegative atoms
Two metals
Electropositive and electronegative atoms
Two electropositive atoms
Low ionisation potential of one atom and high electron affinity of the other atom
High electron affinity and high ionisation potential of both the atoms
Low electron affinity and low ionisation potential of both the atoms
High ionisation potential of one atom and low electrons afinity of the other atom
Covalent
Electrovalent/ionic
Coordinate
Metallic
Sharing of electrons
Donation of electrons
Transfer of electrons
None of these
X+ Y–
X – Y
X– Y+
X ®Y
A2B3
A2B6
A2B
A3B2
High melting points and non-directional bonds
High melting points and low boiling points
Directional bonds and low boiling points
High solubilities in polar and non-polar solvents
Similar atoms
Dissimilar atoms
Similar and dissimilar atoms
Similar molecules
They may exhibit space isomerism
They have low melting and boiling points
They show ionic reactions
They show molecular reactions
3 electrons
4 electrons
Several electrons
6 electrons
Ionic bond
Metalic bond
Covalent bond
Both covalent & metallic
Covalent
Ionic
Metallic
All the above
With paired electron
With single electron
With no electron
With three electron
Hybridisation of N is changed
Hybridisation of B is changed
NH3 act as a lewis base
(B) & (C) both
Hybridisation state is changed
Bond angle increases
NH3 act as a Lewis acid
Regular geometry is changed
NH3
NH4OH
H2O
HCl
S-s orbital alone
S and p orbitals alone
S-s, s-p or p-p orbitals along internuclear axis
P-p orbital along the sides
S-s overlap
P-p overlap
S-d overlap
S-p overlap
SF4
SF6
SF2
None
S – s > p – p > s – p
S – s > s – p > p – p
P – p > s – p > s – s
P – p > s – s > s – p
P-bond is formed when a sigma bond already formed
P-bond are formed from hybrid orbitals
P- bond may be formed by the overlapping of p-orbitals
P- bond results from lateral overlap of atomic orbital