No, it has a triple covalent bond between the Carbon and the Oxygen
This is a strange exception in chemistry because normally an Oxygen atom can only have 2 covalent bonds max, the Carbon retains a free valence electron (I think)
No. It has 2 double bonds.
Also, It's CO2. Co2 would be something completely different (and impossible). Capitalization matters in chemistry.
No, the CO2 molecules contains two double bonds.
Carbon dioxide doesn't contain a triple bond.
No, just a double bond.
yes
no
All covalent bonds contain one sigma bond.
Yes it is an aliphatic hydrocarbon with a C triple bond C
A triple bond.
Sharing two pairs makes a double bond. Sharing three pairs makes a triple bond.
Saturated hydrocarbons contain only single bonds, such as hexane. Unsaturated hydrocarbons contain either double or triple bonds, such as hexene and hexyne.
Nope.
Only in CO2
A triple bond.
No, like the other halogens it only contains a single bond.
Yes, a very strong triple bond more particularly.
All covalent bonds contain one sigma bond.
Yes, An N2 molecules contains a triple covalent bond
H2o
Alkynes with a generic formula of CnH2n-2 are a family of hydrocarbons that all contain triple bonds.
Triple bond would be the strongest, double in between, and single is the weakest.
Yes it is an aliphatic hydrocarbon with a C triple bond C
A triple bond is stronger.