Zinc carbonate is ionically bonded, which could be viewed as maximally polar, but "polar" in chemistry is usually reserved for a description of covalent bonds.
Zinc carbonate is ionically bonded, which could be viewed as maximally polar, but "polar" in chemistry is usually reserved for a description of covalent bonds.
Zinc sulfide is polar. Polar molecules have two poles, a negative and a positive pole. Nonpolar molecules lack partial charges.
zinc oxide would be ionic (so it would be polar as in it has 2 poles)
Ionic, because it is between a metal and a non-metal :)
Apparently the bonding in ZnO is ionic, rather than covalent. Please see the link.
Zinc carbonate, ZnCO3, is a compound composed of a zinc, carbon, and 3 oxygen atoms.
Zinc carbonate - Zn(CO3)2 - is a chemical compound, not an atom.
maybe
ionic
Ionic
Zinc carbonate is an ionic compound with the formula ZnCO3.
Zinc iodide is ionic
Zinc phosphate is ionic.
ionic
ionic
it is ionic ofcoarse .. as ionic is metal (sodium) and a non metal (carbonate) bonding together
Zinc chloride is an ionic compound due to the bond between the metal and non-metal.
Covalent; 2 non-metals bonded are covalent; a metal and a non-metal are ionic
Zinc sulfide is a covalent compound.
No. It is ionic compound.