Bharatpur City, Bharatpur, India - 321001.
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Details verified of Jatin Khatri✕
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Hindi Mother Tongue (Native)
English Basic
GYAN GANGA SR. SEC. SCHOOL 2021
2nd PUC
Bharatpur City, Bharatpur, India - 321001
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Class Location
Online Classes (Video Call via UrbanPro LIVE)
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Board
State, CBSE
State boards taught
Delhi State Board, Rajasthan State Board, Uttar Pradesh State Board
CBSE Subjects taught
Mathematics, Science
Experience in School or College
I DIDN,T TEACH IN SCHOOLS, I TOOK CLASSES IN A COACHING CENTER FOR FINAL PREP OF BOARD STUDENTS IN 2 MONTH . I GUIDED THEM AND IT WAS A BATCH OF 30 STUDENTS AND 5-6 STUDENTS GOT 90+ MARKS AND APPROX 20-22 STUDENTS OF 80+ %
Taught in School or College
Yes
State Syllabus Subjects taught
Science, Mathematics
1. Which school boards of Class 10 do you teach for?
State and CBSE
2. Do you have any prior teaching experience?
Yes
3. Which classes do you teach?
I teach Class 9 Tuition Class.
4. Do you provide a demo class?
Yes, I provide a free demo class.
5. How many years of experience do you have?
I have been teaching for less than a year.
Answered on 06/06/2021 Learn CBSE/Class 10/Science
A covalent bond is formed when electrons from both the participating atoms are shared equally. The pair of electrons that participate in this bonding is called a shared pair or bonding pair. The covalent bonds are also termed molecular bonds.
Carbon has atomic number 6. So its electronic configuration is ( 2,4). It has two electrons in its first (K) shell and four electrons in its second (L) shell. Like every atom, the carbon atom also tries to complete its octet (fill its outermost shell with 8 electrons). But here comes the problem, carbon has to either gain four electrons or lose four electrons. When it gains four electrons, it will acquire four negative charges and become C-4, and went it loses four electrons and become C+4. C-4 is very unstable as negatively charged carbon repels extra electrons. Both forms are very unstable and require much energy carbon completes its octet by sharing electrons with other atoms (forming covalent bonds). As a result, carbon has a unique capacity of forming chains and branches.
Class Location
Online Classes (Video Call via UrbanPro LIVE)
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Board
State, CBSE
State boards taught
Delhi State Board, Rajasthan State Board, Uttar Pradesh State Board
CBSE Subjects taught
Mathematics, Science
Experience in School or College
I DIDN,T TEACH IN SCHOOLS, I TOOK CLASSES IN A COACHING CENTER FOR FINAL PREP OF BOARD STUDENTS IN 2 MONTH . I GUIDED THEM AND IT WAS A BATCH OF 30 STUDENTS AND 5-6 STUDENTS GOT 90+ MARKS AND APPROX 20-22 STUDENTS OF 80+ %
Taught in School or College
Yes
State Syllabus Subjects taught
Science, Mathematics
Answered on 06/06/2021 Learn CBSE/Class 10/Science
A covalent bond is formed when electrons from both the participating atoms are shared equally. The pair of electrons that participate in this bonding is called a shared pair or bonding pair. The covalent bonds are also termed molecular bonds.
Carbon has atomic number 6. So its electronic configuration is ( 2,4). It has two electrons in its first (K) shell and four electrons in its second (L) shell. Like every atom, the carbon atom also tries to complete its octet (fill its outermost shell with 8 electrons). But here comes the problem, carbon has to either gain four electrons or lose four electrons. When it gains four electrons, it will acquire four negative charges and become C-4, and went it loses four electrons and become C+4. C-4 is very unstable as negatively charged carbon repels extra electrons. Both forms are very unstable and require much energy carbon completes its octet by sharing electrons with other atoms (forming covalent bonds). As a result, carbon has a unique capacity of forming chains and branches.
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