Covalent Radius in Electronegativity Formulas

The Covalent Radius is a measure of the size of an atom that forms part of one covalent bond. And is denoted by r_covalent. Covalent Radius is usually measured using the Angstrom for Length. Note that the value of Covalent Radius is always negative.

Formulas to find Covalent Radius in Electronegativity

fxCovalent Radius from Allred Rochow's ElectronegativityGo

fxCovalent Radius given Mulliken's ElectronegativityGo

fxCovalent Radius given Pauling's ElectronegativityGo

Electronegativity formulas that make use of Covalent Radius

fxAllred Rochow's Electronegativity of ElementGo

fxEffective Nuclear Charge from Allred Rochow's ElectronegativityGo

fxEffective Nuclear Charge given Mulliken's ElectronegativityGo

fxMulliken's Electronegativity given Effective Nuclear Charge and Covalent RadiusGo

fxPauling's Electronegativity given Effective Nuclear Charge and Covalent RadiusGo

fxEffective Nuclear Charge given Pauling's ElectronegativityGo

List of variables in Electronegativity formulas

fx Effective Nuclear Charge Go

fx Allred-Rochow's Electronegativity Go

fx Mulliken's Electronegativity Go

fx Pauling's Electronegativity Go

FAQ

What is the Covalent Radius?

The Covalent Radius is a measure of the size of an atom that forms part of one covalent bond. Covalent Radius is usually measured using the Angstrom for Length. Note that the value of Covalent Radius is always negative.

Can the Covalent Radius be negative?

Yes, the Covalent Radius, measured in Length can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Covalent Radius?

Covalent Radius is usually measured using the Angstrom[A] for Length. Meter[A], Millimeter[A], Kilometer[A] are the few other units in which Covalent Radius can be measured.

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