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Although Aluminum Chloride (AlCl2) does have polar bonds, since there is a difference in electronegativity between the aluminum atom and chloride atom, the three dipoles cancel each other out, since there are no excessive electrons on the Aluminum. The Molecular and Electronic Geometry of AlCl2 are Trigonal Planar, so the bond angle will be 120 degrees. Long story short, the dipoles cancel each other out, causing the molecule as a whole to be non-polar.

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13y ago
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16y ago

Aluminum is an element. It's on the Periodic Table of Elements in group 3. It is a metal. It becomes an ion when it gives away electrons. It could be considered ionic if it bonded with a nonmetal. For example if it bonded with P (phosphorus) that would be an ionic bond

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AnswerBot

5mo ago

Aluminum is a metal and is nonpolar because it does not have a significant difference in electronegativity that would result in a polar covalent bond.

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7y ago

Aluminum is an element and so is considered non polar.

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11y ago

Yes, aluminum oxide is very polar.

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13y ago

No. No metal is polar.

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11y ago

yes

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13y ago

non polar

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Q: Is aluminum polar or non polar?
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