Want this question answered?
you do know what dihydrogen monoxide is, right? in case you don't, it is water, so is water a molecule or ionic compound?
You would need to know the chemical makeup of the compound. Ionic bonding occurs between a metal and a non-metal while covalent bonding occurs between non-metals
I don't know I have no arms :(
I don't know why don't you tell me? huh?
Calcium Carbonate (assuming you want to know what CaCO3 is...
no. it only has ionic as far as i know.
An ionic compound is a pure substance that is formed from a metal and a nonmetal. It has a fairly high melting point and is a conductor of electricity when in a molten or aqueous state . A molecular compound, on the other hand, is a pure substance that is formed from nonmetals. It has a fairly low melting point, and cannot conduct electricity regardless of state. Another important difference between the two is that an ionic compound is a crystalline solid at standard ambient temperature and pressure (SATP), whereas a molecular compound can be in a solid, gas or liquid state at SATP.
you do know what dihydrogen monoxide is, right? in case you don't, it is water, so is water a molecule or ionic compound?
You would need to know the chemical makeup of the compound. Ionic bonding occurs between a metal and a non-metal while covalent bonding occurs between non-metals
To find out whether a substance is an alloy you look at the elements it is made of. If it made up of only metals (ie gold,silver,aluminum,copper) then you know it is an alloy. If the components are a metal and non-metal, it is an ionic compound. If the components are two non-metals it is a molecular compound.
I don't know I have no arms :(
I don't know why don't you tell me? huh?
Calcium Carbonate (assuming you want to know what CaCO3 is...
Calcium hydroxide is ionic, and therefore polarity does not occur.
No but yes but no but yes . I didn't know. I am right. No aim not or not right
Nope. As soon as you see the symbol for calcium, you know an ionic compound is being formed.
I'm not sure but I know that when sodium reacts with bromine it does that.