Asked by marie(:

Why do the halogens easily form ionic and covalent bonds?

Can someone explain this to me?! :(
Answered by molly
Halogens are non-metals and if observed they form ionic bonds with metal because halogens have a high ionization energy to attract the metals. if you don't know what ionization energy is it means the energy need to to remove the electrons from an atom. Halogens also form covalent bonds with non-metals because they share the valence electrons.

Good luck in chem!
Answered by marie(:
thanks molly!! :))
i'm just trying to stay alive!!
Answered by Bully Maguire
yay
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