Beyond Books homepage

Hello, GUEST
Log in

back
Study Questions
Practice Quiz
Key Terms
Add to Portfolio
Merriam-Webster's CollegiateŽ Dictionary
Picture Gallery
Click on pictures to visit websites.
Visit http://www.nsf.gov/od/lpa/news/press/99/pr9951.htm
Experimental image showing covalent bonds of copper oxide

Visit http://www.psc.edu/MetaCenter/MetaScience/Articles/Jordan/Jordan.html
A cluster of six water molecules showing hydrogen atoms (gray) and oxygen atoms (red)

Search BB
Beyond Books Home Programs Your Desk Portfolios Help
Introduction to Chemistry Concepts
Types of Chemical Bonding

Links for 3a. Atoms That Share: Covalent Bonds

owl RATINGS: Sites are rated from 1 owl (good) to a high of 5 owls. Read more

  • Diamonds Are Forever: What about Chemical Bonding?
    owlowlowl____Visit http://www.ill.fr/dif/3D-crystals/bonding.html
    Why doesn't a diamond dissolve in water? If diamond and graphite are both carbon, why are they so different? And what does that have to do with covalent bonds? This website uses illustrations to compare their bonding structures.

  • The Making of a Molecule
    owlowl______Visit http://www.news.cornell.edu/releases/Nov99/molecules.ws.html
    Know how to make a molecule? Scientists at Cornell University do. In their laboratory, they bond atoms with molecules to make compounds that have never been seen before. Advertising Alert ... Click for info

  • Atomic Magic: Covalent Bonds
    owlowlowl____Visit http://library.thinkquest.org/15567/main.html
    Without covalent bonds, life on Earth would be impossible because all organic compounds use them. Click through the Covalent Bonds page of the Atomic Magic website, hosted by ThinkQuest, to learn about the nature of electrons. Then take a more in-depth look at covalent bonds.

  • Basic Concepts of Chemical Bonding
    owlowl______Visit http://wine1.sb.fsu.edu/chm1045/notes/Bonding/Covalent/Bond04.htm
    Shared pairs of electrons between atoms form a covalent bond. Substances with covalent bonds have lower melting points than substances with ionic bonds, because covalent bonds are stronger. Read about it at this clear, attractive, illustrated presentation of covalent and ionic bonding (which will be covered in the next focus area).


back to Atoms That Share:  Covalent Bonds
Atoms That Share: Covalent Bonds

Talk to us!
Tell Beyond Books what you think of this page, ask us questions about our service, or report any problems. Students working on assignments should use Your Portfolios in Your Desk. Sorry, no homework help! Selected comments are shown on our User Comments page.
Your name:
Your e-mail:
Comments:
 

BEYOND BOOKS HOME ||| PROGRAMS ||| YOUR DESK ||| PORTFOLIOS ||| HELP

Copyright ©2007 Apex Learning Inc. All rights reserved. Patents D455,435 and D455,436.
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy

Call Toll Free 1-800-453-6227 • Fax 206-381-5601

Beyond Books homepage