There's a cation (a positively charged ion, usually a metal), and an anion (a negatively charged ion, usually a nonmetal. These two are strongly bonded together because of their opposite charges.
It is nuetral.
Because the particles of hydrogen in the water are charged
Ionic compounds conduct electricity when they are dissociated in a solvent, often water, because the intermolecular bonds break down leaving charged particles dispersed throughout the solvent. The electrons that constitute as an electric charge are then able to flow through these charged particles and electricity is conducted
No, ions and ionic compounds are not the same. Ions are atoms or molecules that have gained or lost electrons, resulting in a positive or negative charge. Ionic compounds are formed when ions of opposite charges are attracted to each other and form a stable structure through electrostatic forces. So, ions are the individual charged particles, whereas ionic compounds are the result of the combination of these ions.
There are no free charged particles to carry charge (apart from graphite, in which carbon atoms have non-bonding electrons which can carry charge). Metallic substances have free electrons and in ionic compounds the ions themselves are charged and can carry charge if they can move, hence ionic compounds can conduct when molten or in solution.
It is nuetral.
Ionic compounds are formed when two oppositely charged particles are attracted to each other.
Because the particles of hydrogen in the water are charged
Yes, it is correct.
cation form when an atom gains electronRemoving an electron from an atom requires energy
Ionic compounds conduct electricity when they are dissociated in a solvent, often water, because the intermolecular bonds break down leaving charged particles dispersed throughout the solvent. The electrons that constitute as an electric charge are then able to flow through these charged particles and electricity is conducted
Hm, well a charged particle is generally called an ion, but water isn't considered a charged particle. It is the universal solvent in which ionic compounds can be dissolved to produce an ionic solution, however.
No, ions and ionic compounds are not the same. Ions are atoms or molecules that have gained or lost electrons, resulting in a positive or negative charge. Ionic compounds are formed when ions of opposite charges are attracted to each other and form a stable structure through electrostatic forces. So, ions are the individual charged particles, whereas ionic compounds are the result of the combination of these ions.
Ionic compounds result from the mutual (not neutral) attraction of oppositely charged ions.
There are no free charged particles to carry charge (apart from graphite, in which carbon atoms have non-bonding electrons which can carry charge). Metallic substances have free electrons and in ionic compounds the ions themselves are charged and can carry charge if they can move, hence ionic compounds can conduct when molten or in solution.
No they are not positively charged. Ionic bonds comprise of anions and cations.
Covalent compounds tend to be negatively charged than an ionic compound.