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The Smallest unit of an covalent bond is a molecule
because im black
You may have gotten this from the Fundamentals Of Chemistry textbook/booklet in the ionic compounds section. The answer is actually in there but here it is again,Particles that are held together by strong electrostatic forces of attraction by positively charged ions.~amanda1rox
No, the basic unit for a covalent bond is a molecule and for ionic it is formula units.
A molecule, as in a molecule of water.
Ionic compounds do not contain molecules. The representative particle of an ionic compound is called a formula unit. Molecules are the representative particles of a covalent compound.
The Smallest unit of an covalent bond is a molecule
because im black
because im black
because im black
because im black
You may have gotten this from the Fundamentals Of Chemistry textbook/booklet in the ionic compounds section. The answer is actually in there but here it is again,Particles that are held together by strong electrostatic forces of attraction by positively charged ions.~amanda1rox
A molecule
atoms
No, the basic unit for a covalent bond is a molecule and for ionic it is formula units.
No, they do not. When charged atoms, or ions, unite in an ionic bond, they form what is called a "formula unit," which is the smallest representative particle of an ionic compound. A molecule is the smallest representative particle of a covalent compound, which involves another type of bonding where electrons are shared rather than transferred.
A molecule, as in a molecule of water.