Chemistry - CHEMICAL BONDING Question with Solution | TestHub

There is a single bond in ${\mathrm{FO}}^{+}$

The F and O are further apart in ${\mathrm{FO}}^{-}$than in ${\mathrm{FO}}^{+}$.

There is a double bond in ${\mathrm{FO}}^{-}$.

It would take more energy to break $\mathrm{F}-\mathrm{O}$ bond in ${\mathrm{FO}}^{+}$than in ${\mathrm{FO}}^{-}$.