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No. They both are looking to lose an electron. One will bond with an element that will take that electron. Potassium and iodine will form ionic bonds.
Just like sodium chloride.
ionic because it contains a metal and nonmetals.
Here are examples of ionic bonds and ionic compounds: NaBr - sodium bromide KBr - potassium bromide NaCl - sodium chloride NaF - sodium fluoride KI - potassium iodide KCl - potassium chloride CaCl2 - calcium chloride K2O - potassium oxide MgO - magnesium oxide You can recognize ionic compounds because they consist of a metal bonded to a nonmetal.
Sodium potassium tartrate is ionic. Tartaric acid is covalent.
Ammonium cyanide
No. They both are looking to lose an electron. One will bond with an element that will take that electron. Potassium and iodine will form ionic bonds.
Sodium borate is an ionic compound.
Just like sodium chloride.
ionic because it contains a metal and nonmetals.
Sodium potassium tartrate is ionic. Tartaric acid is covalent.
Here are examples of ionic bonds and ionic compounds: NaBr - sodium bromide KBr - potassium bromide NaCl - sodium chloride NaF - sodium fluoride KI - potassium iodide KCl - potassium chloride CaCl2 - calcium chloride K2O - potassium oxide MgO - magnesium oxide You can recognize ionic compounds because they consist of a metal bonded to a nonmetal.
NaCl - sodium chloride KCl - potassium chloride
yes sodium iodide is an ionic compound
No, like all sodium (Na) compound it is ionic.
Potassium iodide is ionic.
I think KCI ionic compound name is Potassium Chloride.