Ca(OH)2 is ionic. It is composed of one calcium cation, Ca2+, bonded to two hydroxide anions, OH-.
Molecular, it has no metals only non-metals
it's ionic because it is a combination of metals and nonmetals
C20H30O
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This looks rather like a covalently bonded molecule to me.
Calcium is a chemical element not a compound; calcium form the cation Ca2+.
Acetic acid has covalent bonds.
ionic
Ionic
No, Calcium acetate is not a molecular compound since it's formed by a combination of nonmetals (C, H, and O) and metal (Ca). Compounds consisting of nonmetals and metals are ionic, metal and metal are metallic compounds, nonmetal and nonmetal is molecular.
CO is molecular
Iron(III) bromide is an ionic compound.
Molecular because it is between 2 non-metals.
Ionic
no it is a ionic compound
The chemical name for CaCl2 is calcium chloride.
no it is a ionic compound
ionic because calcium is a metal and bromine is a non-metal
Ionic. Covalent compounds are between 2 or more non metals. Ionic are between a metal and a non metal. Calcium is a METAL.
No, Calcium acetate is not a molecular compound since it's formed by a combination of nonmetals (C, H, and O) and metal (Ca). Compounds consisting of nonmetals and metals are ionic, metal and metal are metallic compounds, nonmetal and nonmetal is molecular.
Is BO ionic or a molecular
CO is molecular
Iron(III) bromide is an ionic compound.
The molecular equation is Ca + 2 H2O -> Ca(OH) 2 + H2, and the ionic equation is Ca + 2 H+1 -> Ca+2 + H2.
It is ionic because chromium is a metal.