Yes, they do.
it is ionic ofcoarse .. as ionic is metal (sodium) and a non metal (carbonate) bonding together
CO3^2- , the carbonate anion, consists of covalent bonds between the carbon atom and the 3 oxygen atoms. As an ion, it is polar. However, when combined with a metal atom, such as sodium, it forms an ionic compound.
sodium carbonate its Sodium (Na) carbonate (CO3) Atleast that's what i think you mean, but remember your capital letters, Co is cobalt, whilst CO is a combinaion of carbon and oxygen :] The REAL answer is disodium tricarbonate it is Na2CO3 is Sodium Carbonate you only use the Di and tri prefixes if and only if you are combinding 2 non metals
It is both an ionic and polar molecule.
Yes, they do.
It is ionic.
Sodium chloride is a polar compound.
Sodium chloride is a polar compound.
polar
POLAR!! :)
Sodium bicarbonate is ionic and would therefore be considered polar.
it is ionic ofcoarse .. as ionic is metal (sodium) and a non metal (carbonate) bonding together
No its not metal
CO3^2- , the carbonate anion, consists of covalent bonds between the carbon atom and the 3 oxygen atoms. As an ion, it is polar. However, when combined with a metal atom, such as sodium, it forms an ionic compound.
sodium carbonate its Sodium (Na) carbonate (CO3) Atleast that's what i think you mean, but remember your capital letters, Co is cobalt, whilst CO is a combinaion of carbon and oxygen :] The REAL answer is disodium tricarbonate it is Na2CO3 is Sodium Carbonate you only use the Di and tri prefixes if and only if you are combinding 2 non metals
yea