Yes. If it bonds with a metal, such as magnesium, an ionic bond is formed. However, it can just as easily form covalent compounds with non-metallic elements like nitrogen.
PBO (lead(II) oxide) contains both ionic and covalent bonds. The bond between lead and oxygen is predominantly ionic due to the electronegativity difference, while the oxygen-oxygen bond is covalent.
No, oxygen and nitrogen do not form an ionic bond. They are both nonmetals and tend to form covalent bonds where they share electrons rather than transfer them.
BOTH
No, carbon and oxygen typically do not form an ionic bond. Carbon and oxygen are both nonmetals that tend to form covalent bonds rather than ionic bonds. In an ionic bond, electrons are completely transferred from one atom to another, while in a covalent bond, the electrons are shared.
It is a covalent bond because both hydrogen and oxygen are nonmetals, and whenever nonmetals bond, it's always covalent.
OH is a covalent bond. In this case, oxygen and hydrogen share electrons to form a stable molecule.
Many compounds have both covalent and ionic bonds. For example, soaps are made of a carboxylic acid salt with sodium; the carbon chain is covalent, but the bond between the sodium and the oxygen is ionic.
I think so. Here covalent and there ionic.
Baking soda contains both covalent and ionic bonds. The bond between sodium and bicarbonate ions is ionic because there is a transfer of electrons, while the bond between carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms in the bicarbonate ion is covalent because they share electrons.
It is ionic
LiCH3COO contains both ionic and covalent bonds. The bond between lithium (Li) and acetate ion (CH3COO) is ionic, while the bonds within the acetate ion itself (between carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms) are covalent.
N2O3 has both ionic and covalent characteristics. The bond between nitrogen and oxygen is mainly covalent since they share electrons, while the overall structure of the compound exhibits some ionic character due to the nitrogen having a formal positive charge.