Answer:
Explanation:
Hydrogen bonding is a special type of intermolecular force due to dipole - dipole atraction.
In order to the hydrogen bonding can be formed, the hydrogen atom in a molecule must be covalently bonded to an atom of oxygen (O), nitrogen (N), or fluor (F).
The most common example of hydrogen bonding is that of water molecules (H₂0).
Due to the relatively high electronegativity difference between hydrogen (H) and oxygen (O) atoms, each H will bear a high partial positive charge (δ+) and each O will have a high partial negative charge (δ-). Thus, the negative end of each H₂O molecule will be attracted to the negative part of other (neighbor) H₂O molecule. This attraction is the hydrogen bonding and is responsible for many important special properties of water.