Covalent
I'm not sure what you mean by "purely covalent", since the ionic-vs-covalent distinction is expressed in terms of electronegativity, which can take a range of values (higher values = more ionic). CO is very much a covalent compound though.
No, carbon monoxide (CO) does not have ionic bonds. It is a covalent compound where the carbon and oxygen atoms share electrons to form a stable molecule.
Co, carbon monoxide, is covalent. Two non-metals, difference in electronegativity mkes the bond polar.
Covalent
The ionic compound for CO is carbon monoxide.
No, it is covalent.
CO is a molecular compound. It consists of a covalent bond between carbon and oxygen atoms.
I'm not sure what you mean by "purely covalent", since the ionic-vs-covalent distinction is expressed in terms of electronegativity, which can take a range of values (higher values = more ionic). CO is very much a covalent compound though.
No, carbon monoxide (CO) does not have ionic bonds. It is a covalent compound where the carbon and oxygen atoms share electrons to form a stable molecule.
Chlorine oxide would be a covalent compound, and not an ionic compound.
is carbon an tretaflouride ionic or covalent compound
Covalent; 2 non-metals bonded are covalent; a metal and a non-metal are ionic
What I had found is that it is an Ionic compound
Co, carbon monoxide, is covalent. Two non-metals, difference in electronegativity mkes the bond polar.
Ionic Compound.
It is an ionic compound.
H2CO3 is a covalent compound. It is composed of nonmetals, which typically form covalent bonds by sharing electrons.