Ionic. It would have to bind to a non-metal to do this. It can't be covalent because covalent is non-metal to non-metal.
If it bonded to another metal though, it would be a metallic bond
Ionic v covalent bond characteristics is set by the compounds ability to conduct an electrical current when in a molten state. Since cobalt (II) sulfate is a conductor of electricity when molten it is an ionic compound.
A more general rule of thumb if you cannot carry out an experiment is that a metal bonded to a nonmetal tend to be ionic.
Other helpful hints when trying to determine if a compound is ionic or covalent is to look at the name. Cobalt (II) sulfate is composed of ions. Since is it composed of ions it is ionic.
Lithium (as with all the other alkali metals) usually forms an ionic bond, becoming a singly charged positive ion.
Ionic, a metal plus a non-metal always makes an ionic compound.
Lithium will most likely make covalent bonds
It is ionic.
it is ionic.
Yes, it is possible.
Covalent
covalent bond
MgO is magnesium oxide so it is an ionic bond.
Aluminum oxide is an ionic compound, it has no covalent bonds.
Molecular Covalent bond.
Sodium oxide, Na2O is ionic. Metals and nonmetals usually combine by ionic bonding.
Lithium oxide is an ionic lattice.
covalent bond
Ionic
The bond is ionic.
MgO is magnesium oxide so it is an ionic bond.
Aluminum oxide is an ionic compound, it has no covalent bonds.
Molecular Covalent bond.
Sodium oxide, Na2O is ionic. Metals and nonmetals usually combine by ionic bonding.
A ionic bond formed by,the cations,2K +and the anion,O 2-K2O===== Potassium oxide
Potassium chloride is ionic as are all potassium compounds.
Zinc chloride is an ionic compound due to the bond between the metal and non-metal.
A nonbinary ionic compound. Covalent bonds are molecular - nonmetal.