### Understanding Chemical Bonding: Figures A and B**Introduction:**Figure A and Figure B illustrate examples of different types of chemical bonding. The goal is to identify the descriptions and properties best representing each figure. Note: Not all descriptions and properties may be relevant.**Figures Description:**- **Figure A:** - Visual: Displays a symmetrical green shape resembling two overlapping spheres. - Interpretation: This may represent a bond involving equal sharing of electrons, possibly indicating a nonpolar covalent bond.- **Figure B:** - Visual: Shows an elongated green shape with a symbol δ⁺ on one side and δ⁻ on the other, accompanied by an arrow pointing from δ⁺ to δ⁻. - Interpretation: This may represent a polar covalent bond, where there is an unequal sharing of electrons, resulting in partial positive and negative charges.**Answer Bank Options:**- N–H bond- Unequal sharing of electrons- Transfer of electrons- Polar covalent- Cl–Cl bond- Equal sharing of electrons- Na–Cl bond- Nonpolar covalent- Ionic**Interactive Question:**Use the descriptions and properties in the answer bank to categorize each figure according to the type of chemical bond it represents. Consider the visual clues and related chemical characteristics shown in each figure.

Ionic bond: These bonds are formed by the transfer of electrons from one atom to another. Covalent bond: These bonds are formed by the sharing of electrons between the two atoms. Polar covalent bond: These is a type of covalent bond between atoms of different electronegativity. In these bonds there will be unequal sharing of electrons. Electrons will lie more towards the highly electronegative atom due to which there is a generation of partial negative charge on highly electronegative atom and partial positive charge on less electronegative atom. Non-polar covalent bond: These are type of Covalent bond between atoms of same electronegativity. In this bond there will be equal sharing of electrons between the atoms.