No, it is not Ionic. An ionic compound is a metal and a nonmetal mixed together. If you look at the Periodic Table of elements, you will see that Nitrogen as well as iodine are nonmetals, therfore it cannot be an ionic compound.
No, iodine and nitrogen do not typically form an ionic compound. Iodine is a nonmetal and nitrogen is also a nonmetal, so when they react together, they tend to form covalent compounds rather than ionic compounds.
Iodine typically has an ionic charge of -1.
Nitrogen triiodide (NI3) is a covalently bonded compound. In this molecule, nitrogen and iodine atoms share electrons to form covalent bonds due to the similar electronegativities of the elements.
A solution of iodine is covalent.
The compound nitrogen triiodide consists of nitrogen and iodine elements. The chemical formula for nitrogen triiodide is NI3.
ionic
Magnesium and iodine will form an ionic bond. Magnesium, being a metal, will donate electrons to iodine, a nonmetal, resulting in the formation of magnesium iodide, which is an ionic compound.
Magnesium and iodine react to form the ionic compound magnesium iodide - MgI2.
Nitrogen triiodide - a very unstable and sensitive contact explosive.
if by chemical name you mean element then: Nitrogen = N Hydrogen = H Iodine = I
Yes, KI (potassium iodide) is an ionic compound. It is formed between a metal (potassium, K) and a nonmetal (iodine, I) through ionic bonding, where potassium donates its electron to iodine to form an ionic bond.
The ionic compound for iodine and aluminum is aluminum iodide, with the chemical formula AlI3. Aluminum has a 3+ charge and iodine has a 1- charge, so three iodine atoms are needed to balance the charge of one aluminum atom.