Potassium sulfate contains both covalent and ionic bonding. Potassium cations are bonded ionically to the polyatomic sulfate anions, and these anions are internally bonded covalently.
Covalent
No, it is Ionic.
Copper (II) sulfate is ionically bonded.
Ferrous sulfate is both ionic and covalent: The iron cations and polyatomic sulfate anions are ionically bonded, but the internal bonds within the sulfate anions are covalent.
Copper sulfate is an ionic bond. This is because copper is a metal, and oxygen and sulfur are non metals.
It is ionic
BaSO4 contains both ionic and covalent bonds. The bond between Ba and SO4 is ionic, where barium (Ba) donates its electron to sulfate (SO4). However, within the sulfate ion itself, the bonds between sulfur and oxygen atoms are covalent, as they involve sharing of electron pairs.
Ionic bonds are never formed in a covalent bond. Although, there are ions such as sulfate, nitrate and chlorate where covalent bonds are located inside the ion.
its ionic, as iron is positively charged metal and sulfate is a negatively charged nonmetal.
Potassium sulfate is an ionic compound. It is made up of positively charged potassium ions (K+) and negatively charged sulfate ions (SO4^2-), which are held together by electrostatic forces of attraction.
I know its Polar covalent bond, but I'm not sure you are that far in chemistry. Polar covalent means that electrons are shared unequally but still shared while and ionic bond means electrons transfered.
Yes. Sodium (Na+) has a 1+ charge while the sulfate (SO42-) has a 2- charge. That makes the molecule ionic. But because the sulfate ion (SO42-) is composed of 2 non-metals, S and O, that makes it a covalent bond. Therefore, it contains both ionic and covalent bonding.