Neither. It is ionic.
ionic so it is polar
No, it is an ionic compound which is soluble in water (a polar solvent) but not in Hexane ( a non polar solvent).
Sodium nitrate is 'sparingly soluble' in acetone. That means it is insoluble, for all intents and purposes. The reason for its insolubility is that sodium nitrate is polar (ionic) and acetone is non-polar.
If the copper nitrate formed is copper (I) nitrate, the equation balances with one atom of each metal and one formula weight of each nitrate. If the copper nitrate formed is copper (II) nitrate, the balanced equation is: 2 AgNO3 + Cu -> 2 Ag + Cu(NO3)2.
polar
losers.
ionic so it is polar
Potassium nitrate is not soluble in carbon tetrachloride, so it would not dissolve. Instead, the potassium nitrate would remain as solid particles suspended in the carbon tetrachloride without chemically reacting with it.
No, it is an ionic compound which is soluble in water (a polar solvent) but not in Hexane ( a non polar solvent).
Sodium nitrate is 'sparingly soluble' in acetone. That means it is insoluble, for all intents and purposes. The reason for its insolubility is that sodium nitrate is polar (ionic) and acetone is non-polar.
copper nitrate is also called as cupric nitrate
Its Neither a metal or a non metal. Its a compound formed from copper, nitrogen and oxygen. Its also called an ore from which copper can be extracted in its original metal form up to 99% purity. This substance is actually a salt that can be formed in many ways. One of these ways is mixing Copper and Nitric Acid, another is Copper Carbonate and Nitric Acid. This salt is also a compound (a substance made of more than one types of atom, which are chemically joined together).
The chemical formula for copper(II) nitrate is Cu(NO3)2.
copper nitrate :)
Pennies are non-polar, as they are made of a single material (copper or zinc) and have a symmetrical distribution of charge. This means they do not have distinct positive and negative ends like a polar molecule would.
This compound is copper(II) nitrate.
When silver nitrate reacts with copper, a redox reaction occurs where the silver ions in the silver nitrate gain electrons from the copper atoms, resulting in the formation of silver metal and copper(II) nitrate. This reaction is often used as a test for the presence of halide ions, which form insoluble silver halides when reacted with silver nitrate.