No, Benzene is a flammable liquid at normal temperature and pressure. It will freeze and become a solid if the temperature falls below its melting point, which is 42 oF (5.5 oC)
Yes it is a compound with the molecular formula, C6H6.
No, benzene is insoluble in water, but soluble in organic solvents
Molecular solid.
no
solvent
AlP is a solid and it is not molecular. The difference in electronegativity is only 0.58. The bonding is It is best described as polar covalent . There are many compounds that are not molecular but are covalent giant molecules.
Sugar is a molecular solid. A solution of sugar in water is neither ionic or covalent, but rather a homogeneous mixture.
.28 nm
This is an ionic compound.
since benzene has a very less boiling point , it will evaporate easily if the mixture is heated . Thus we can obtain the vapour and condense it to obtain solid benzene
A covalent compound may be molecular (for example, benzene), but it doesn't have to be - Quartz (silicon dioxide) is an example of a non-molecular covalent compound.
Yes, they are covalent liquid, an ionic compound is always solid.
Benzene is a covalent compound. It is formed of 6 Carbon atoms and 6 Hydrogen atoms which all share electrons in covalent bonds. A ring of delocalised electrons sit above and below the plane of the carbon atoms making Benzene stable and relatively unreactive.
Molecular Solids have a lower melting point
You think probable to a glass.
AlP is a solid and it is not molecular. The difference in electronegativity is only 0.58. The bonding is It is best described as polar covalent . There are many compounds that are not molecular but are covalent giant molecules.
Emperical formula for ethylene( ethene) is CH2 Molecular formula for ethylene (ethene) is H2C=CH2 Emperical formula for benzene is CH Molecular formula for benzene is C6H6
Sugar is a molecular solid. A solution of sugar in water is neither ionic or covalent, but rather a homogeneous mixture.
Yes it is.
In a solid candle of high molecular mass paraffin, among many other places.
Rocks can be qualified for a solid. So can ice. Objects that are hard can usually be a solid.
Phosphorus - covalent network Argon - covalent molecular