no, covalent compounds can only include non-metal elements and gold (Au) is a metal element
Water is a covalent compound.
What I had found is that it is an Ionic compound
Gold typically forms covalent bonds when it forms a compound. This is because it belongs to the transition metals which generally form covalent bonds due to the nature of their electron configurations.
One example of a covalent compound found in the body is DNA, which stands for deoxyribonucleic acid. DNA is made up of covalent bonds between nucleotide subunits, forming the double helix structure that carries genetic information in cells.
No such compound as 'scl6'. If you mean ' SCl6' , then this is sulphur hexachloride. NB Note the use of capital letters. Single letter chemical symbols are ALWAYS a CAPITAL letter. Two letter chemical symbols are ALWAYS written as ; first letter is a CAPITAL letter, and the second letter is lower/small case. Hence sulphur is 'S' NOT 's' Chlorine is ' Cl'. NOT 'cl'. This is to avoid confusion. As agreed internationally, by IUPAC, and as shown in the Periodic Table.
Carbon tetrachloride is a covalent compound. It consists of covalent bonds between carbon and chlorine atoms rather than ionic bonds typically found in ionic compounds.
Limonene is a covalent compound. It is a naturally occurring hydrocarbon compound found in the essential oils of citrus fruits, and is formed by sharing electrons between its atoms to create stable covalent bonds.
a covalent compound has protons and electrons
Only in the acid (-COOH) and hydroxy (=C-O-H) group the bonds are polar, all others are covalent.
It is a molecular (covalent) compound. Present day text books refer to a covalent compound as a molecular compound, as opposed to an ionic one.
i think it it covalent
A covalent compound