a. The given structure shows a bond between hydrogen and fluorine atoms. The H atom belongs to the first group, and the F atom belongs to the seventeenth group. Fluorine is more electronegative than hydrogen.
A dipole is created in which hydrogen gets a partial positive charge, and fluorine gets a partial negative charge. Thus, the dipole moment is directed from hydrogen to fluorine.

Dipole moment directed from H to F
b. The given structure shows a bond between carbon and boron atoms. The B atom belongs to the 13th group, and the C atom belongs to the fourteenth group. Carbon is more electronegative than boron.
A dipole is created in which B gets a partial positive charge and C gets a partial negative charge. Thus, the dipole moment is directed from B to C.

Dipole moment directed from B to C
c. The given structure shows a bond between carbon and lithium atoms. The Li atom belongs to the first group, and the C atom belongs to the fourteenth group. Carbon is more electronegative than lithium.
A dipole is created in which Li gets a partial positive charge and C gets a partial negative charge. Thus, the dipole moment is from Li to C.

Dipole moment directed from Li to C
d. The given structure shows a bond between carbon and chlorine atoms. The Cl atom belongs to the seventeenth group, and the C atom belongs to the fourteenth group. Chlorine is more electronegative than carbon.
A dipole is created in which C gets a partial positive charge, and Cl gets a partial negative charge. Thus, the dipole moment is from C to Cl.

Dipole moment directed from C to Cl