Yes, it is correct.
Covalent molecules with small amounts of argon which is monatomic. All molecules are covalent. Ionic compounds form crystals, not molecules.
PtO2 is a molecular compound. It consists of individual Pt and O atoms bonded together through covalent bonds to form molecules of PtO2.
Borax has both covalent and ionic bonds. Borax contains boron, oxygen, sodium, and hydrogen atoms that form covalent bonds within the molecules, while the sodium ions and borate anions form ionic bonds between the molecules.
They form both. For example, the standard alkyls, alcohols, acids, amines, aminos, etc. form covalent bonds, but organometallic compounds, salts of acids and amines, and similar compounds form ionic (although still using covalent bonding for part of thir structure).
Chlorine, Cl2 is covalent. Any molecules which consist of two atoms of the same element must be covalent. In compounds with other elements chlorine can form ionic or covalent compounds.
Argon is a noble gas, which means it does not readily form chemical bonds with other elements. Therefore, argon does not typically form ionic or covalent bonds; it exists as individual atoms.
A molecule is ionic if it is composed of ions that are held together by electrostatic forces. These ions can be positively and negatively charged atoms or molecules. In contrast, a molecule is covalent when its atoms are held together by the sharing of electrons. Some molecules can exhibit both ionic and covalent characteristics, known as polar covalent bonds, where electrons are shared unevenly, leading to partial charges on atoms.
The bonds in diatomic molecules are generally covalent. Covalent bonds involve the sharing of electrons between atoms, whereas ionic bonds involve the transfer of electrons from one atom to another. Diatomic molecules, such as O2 and N2, share electrons to form stable molecular structures.
No, ionic bonds do not form molecules. Ionic bonds result from the transfer of electrons between atoms to form ions, leading to the formation of an ionic compound rather than a molecule. This results in a lattice structure rather than discrete molecules.
Lead can form both ionic and covalent compounds. In its ionic form, lead typically forms a 2+ cation, such as in lead(II) chloride (PbCl2). In its covalent form, lead can form covalent compounds with nonmetals, such as lead(IV) oxide (PbO2).
In an ionic bond, electrons are transferred from one atom to another, resulting in the formation of positively and negatively charged ions that are attracted to each other. In a covalent bond, electrons are shared between atoms to achieve a stable electron configuration. Ionic bonds tend to form between a metal and a nonmetal, while covalent bonds typically form between nonmetals.
Gallium can form both ionic and covalent bonds. In ionic bonding, gallium typically loses electrons to form positive ions. In covalent bonding, gallium shares electrons with other atoms to form stable molecules.