FBISE, NCP & NBF-aligned resources for Classes 9–12
Browse by Class
Browse by Type
Chemistry Chapter 5 : Topic 12
Bond Formation Diagrams
1 / 25
A student draws the formation of NaCl using a dot-and-cross diagram. Which statement best explains what happens during bond formation?
Reasoning: Sodium (metal) loses one electron and becomes Na⁺, while chlorine gains that electron to form Cl⁻. This electron transfer creates an ionic bond due to electrostatic attraction.
2 / 25
In the formation of MgCl₂, why are two chlorine atoms required for one magnesium atom?
Reasoning: Mg loses 2 electrons, so two Cl atoms each accept one electron to complete their octet.
3 / 25
Which dot-and-cross representation correctly shows H₂ molecule formation?
Reasoning: H₂ is a covalent molecule where both hydrogen atoms share one pair of electrons.
4 / 25
Why does O₂ form a double bond in Lewis structure?
Reasoning: Each oxygen needs 2 electrons to complete octet, so they share two pairs forming a double bond.
5 / 25
Which best explains bonding in NaF ?
Reasoning: Na loses 1 electron, F gains it → Na⁺ and F⁻ ions form ionic bond.
6 / 25
In CaCl₂ formation, calcium becomes Ca²⁺ because:
Reasoning: Calcium has 2 valence electrons which it loses to achieve stable electronic configuration.
7 / 25
Which molecule shows a triple covalent bond in its Lewis structure?
Reasoning: Nitrogen atoms share three electron pairs forming a strong triple bond.
8 / 25
What is the correct reason CH₄ (methane) forms covalent bonds instead of ionic bonds?
Reasoning: Carbon shares electrons with hydrogen instead of transferring them.
9 / 25
Which statement correctly describes H₂O bonding?
Reasoning: Oxygen shares electrons with two hydrogen atoms forming covalent bonds.
10 / 25
Why is HCl a polar covalent molecule?
Reasoning: Chlorine is more electronegative, so electrons are shared unequally.
11 / 25
Which condition leads to ionic bond formation?
Reasoning: Ionic bonding occurs due to electron transfer from metal to non-metal.
12 / 25
In CO₂, carbon forms double bonds with oxygen because:
Reasoning: Carbon shares two pairs of electrons with each oxygen atom.
13 / 25
Which molecule has only single covalent bonds?
Reasoning: Methane has four single covalent bonds between C and H.
14 / 25
In HCN, the bond between carbon and nitrogen is:
Reasoning: Carbon and nitrogen share three pairs of electrons forming a triple bond.
15 / 25
Why do noble gases not form bonds easily?
Reasoning: Stable electronic configuration prevents bonding.
16 / 25
Which statement about CH₃OH (methanol) is correct?
Reasoning: Methanol has covalent bonds between atoms.
17 / 25
What is the main feature of dot-and-cross diagrams?
Reasoning: They represent outer shell electrons involved in bonding.
18 / 25
Why is CaCl₂ electrically neutral overall?
Reasoning: Ca²⁺ and two Cl⁻ ions balance charges.
19 / 25
Which molecule has a linear shape due to bonding structure?
Reasoning: CO₂ has no lone pairs on carbon, giving linear geometry.
20 / 25
Why does NH₃ form covalent bonds instead of ionic bonds?
Reasoning: Nitrogen shares electrons with hydrogen to complete its outer shell.
21 / 25
In ionic bonding, what holds ions together?
Reasoning: Oppositely charged ions attract each other strongly.
22 / 25
Which pair correctly represents a covalent bond only?
Reasoning: Both H₂ and CH₄ involve sharing electrons, not transfer.
23 / 25
What is the key difference between ionic and covalent bonding?
Reasoning: Ionic = transfer, Covalent = sharing of electrons
24 / 25
Why is CH₄ stable despite carbon having four valence electrons?
Reasoning: Carbon completes octet by sharing with four hydrogen atoms.
25 / 25
Which best describes Lewis structure?
Reasoning: Lewis structures show valence electrons and bonding pairs.
Your score is
Restart quiz