No copper (II) chloride is an ionic compound.
Copper(II) chloride is already a compound; its formula is CuCl2
The chemical formula (not equation) of copper(II) chloride is CuCl2.
cucl2 answer D
Ba2+ (aq) + SO42- (aq) → BaSO4 (s)
The spectator ions are chloride and ammonium; the copper and phosphate ions precipitate from the solution as copper (II) phosphate.
They are identical - bonding two elements to form a binary compound. The only difference is that copper can be found as copperII or copperIV so it's correct to specify which one, that's all. Save with Pb (lead) and other unique metals/nonmetals.
15.0
In the chemical formula CuCl2 it is obvious for a neutral ionic substance that copper has a +2 charge, since Cl only comes in -1 charge, but in the stock name of copper chloride, it is unclear whether it is CuCl2 you are talking about or CuCl, which has a +1 Copper, thus in the name, the charge of the metal is differentiated by the roman numeral in parenthesis after the metal. This stock system (using numerals) is much easier to read than the previous traditional system of naming the higher charge metal with the -ic ending and the lower charged metal with the -ous ending, where CuCl2 and CuCl would be cupric chloride and cuprous chloride, respectively.
Caesium chloride is a salt.
No, because chloride is a type of powder, so its crazy for metal to be in there
a metal or semi-metal
It is a non metal. It is an ionic compound.