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By Dan Cody
&
Tim Lind
There are IONIC, METALLIC, NONPOLAR COVALENT and POLAR COVALENT BONDS.
When an electron is transferred
from one atom to another to make the bond. Always includes a metal and a non-metal
can have single, double, or triple bonds. The more bonds, the stronger.
Example: Taking candy from a baby...
When the electrons are shared between atoms
When the atoms have equal electronegativity
Example: A Smurf tug-of-war
When one atom is stronger to have more
of the electrons, but not enough to take them
Bond between two or more metals in which the electrons are able to move freely. The results are usually malleable, ductile, along with other metallic properties
example: Titanium Alloy. It's mostly titanium, but has a few other metals in the mixture.
Iron Man's Suit is made of
a type of titanium alloy