A polar covalent bond.

A bond that is classified as nonpolar but that has a slight polarity.

Cesium is an example of an element with a high electronegativity.

The division between nonpolar covalent and polar covalent bonds.

The bond of greatest possible ionic character.

Atoms form bonds in such a way as to produce the electron configuration of a noble gas.

A nonpolar molecule may contain polar covalent bonds.

The bond in a diatomic molecule of an element.

A pure nonpolar covalent bond.

A bond formed between two atoms with an electronegativity difference of 0.7 is likely to be a nonpolar covalent bond.

The lowest possible value of ΔEN.

The shielding effect would be greater in an atom of chlorine than in an atom of fluorine.

Electronegativity differences that result in a polar covalent bond range between 0.5 and 4.0.

In general, the boiling point of a polar liquid is likely to be higher than the boiling point of a nonpolar liquid of about the same mass.

A material used in making electrical transmission wires.

All diatomic molecules are linear.

In general, the melting points of ionic compounds tend to be low.

A material that is dissolved in large quantities in sea water.

A material used to make the insulation wrapped around transmission lines that lie on the ocean floor.