True. Most salts are binary ionic compounds composed of a metal cation and a nonmetal anion.
True. Most salts are binary ionic compounds composed of a cation from a metallic element and an anion from a nonmetallic element.
yes, but not all salts are binary ionic compounds
A binary covalent compound is one that contains two substances joined by covalent bonds. For example, two nonmetals often join together to form covalent compounds. So, P2O5 (phosphorus pentoxide) is a binary covalent compound. H2O (dihydrogen monoxide) is another one. This is in contrast to binary ionic compounds, which are salts, and are formed by a metal combining with a nonmetal with ionic bonds.
No, metals are not compounds. They are elements or mixtures (alloys) containing metallic elements.
Salts are ionic compounds consisting of positive and negative ions held together by electrostatic forces. They share the same properties as other ionic compounds because they form crystal lattices, have high melting and boiling points, conduct electricity when dissolved in water, and tend to be brittle.
True. Most salts are binary ionic compounds composed of a cation from a metallic element and an anion from a nonmetallic element.
yes, but not all salts are binary ionic compounds
Salts are ionic compounds.
ionic compounds
Salts are ionic compounds that are formed by neutrlization of an acid & a base.
Salts are ionic compounds.
Because ionic salts are polar compounds as water, the solvent.
Yes.
- salts are ionic compounds - salts are products of neutralization reactions
Yes, but there are also trinary (and may be quaternary) ionic salts like alum: KAl(SO4)2 potassium-aluminum sulfate
An ionic compound. All salts are ionic compounds.
Many salts are also ionic compounds.