Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Coordinate covalent bond, each with the reason it gives.

• Covalent bondBroader topic: It differs in how the pair is supplied, though the resulting bond is covalent.

• Acid–base reactionRelated: Lewis acid–base reactions often form this bond when a base donates an electron pair.

• Coordination complexRelated: Ligand donor atoms form this kind of bond to the central atom.

• Lewis acidRelated: Lewis acid–base reactions often create this bond when the base donates its pair.

• LigandRelated: A ligand forms this bond by donating an electron pair to a central atom.

• Coordination chemistryRelated: Ligand-to-metal electron-pair donation is a core model for metal–ligand bonds.

• Lone pairBroader topic: A donor atom can use a lone pair to form this bond.

• Carbon–carbon bondCompared with: It contrasts with the usual picture of each carbon contributing one bonding electron.

• Hard and soft acids and basesRelated: Many Lewis acid-base adducts form through this kind of donation.

• Lewis baseRelated: A Lewis base forms this bond by supplying both bonding electrons.

• Hypervalent moleculeCompared with: Donation-based descriptions offer another way to represent bonding in some hypervalent compounds.

• Single bondCompared with: It differs in how the shared pair originates, though the resulting bond may behave like other covalent bonds.

• Double bondCompared with: It differs in how the bonding pair originates, not in requiring two shared pairs.

• Triple bondCompared with: It contrasts with the shared-pair description often used to introduce triple bonds.

• Coordination sphereRelated: This donor–acceptor bond describes how ligands attach to the metal center.

• Lewis acids and basesRelated: A Lewis base supplies both electrons in the bond formed with a Lewis acid.