Organic compounds are generally defined as those compounds which have carbon-hydrogen bonds; Compounds without such bonds are called inorganic compounds. Thus, carbonic acid is an inorganic compound.
http://www.science.edu.sg/ssc/detailed.jsp?artid=6699&type=6&root=5&parent=5&cat=76
No, an organic substance contains both carbon and hydrogen, carbon monoxide does not meet this requirement.
No, an organic compound must contain both carbon and hydrogen.
Carbon monoxide contains carbon and oxygen but not hydrogen.
Yes, the carbon and oxygen have a covalent bond.
If it contains carbon-- it's organic.
The statement given is false. Carbonates, most carbides, carbon dioxide, and carbon monoxide are usually considered inorganic.
Yes, carbon monoxide is a covalent compound.
No, it is covalent (molecular)
No, carbon monoxide is a compound. So it is a pure substance.
Carbon monoxide is not an element period. It's a compound.
No.Oxide of carbon is consider an inorganic compound.
It isn't an organic compound as to be considered organic a compound must have carbon bonded to hydrogen. Carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide only have carbon bonded to oxygen.
An organic compound must contain both carbon and hydrogen. Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide contain carbon an oxygen, but not hydrogen.
the answer to this very question is.....Organic...
Carbon monoxide is a compound - CO.
No because Phenol is organic compound while carbon monoxide is inorganiccompound. Molecular formula of Phenol is : C6H5OH while CO is forcarbon monoxide. Dr.Chandramauly Sharma
Basically, all organic compounds have carbon and organic chemistry is the study of carbon based comounds. Inorganic generally do not contain carbon (with exceptions being carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, metal carbonates, metal bicarbonates and metal carbides).
The statement given is false. Carbonates, most carbides, carbon dioxide, and carbon monoxide are usually considered inorganic.
Yes, carbon monoxide is a covalent compound.
Yes, carbon monoxide is a covalent compound.
No, it is covalent (molecular)
In order to be considered organic, carbon must bond with hydrogen. in CO2, it bond only with oxygen.