Sometimes soaps and detergents can contain boron.
Boron does not form cations or anions in compounds. Borides which could be thought to contain anions are covalent. There are no simple B3+ compounds. The ionization ebnery is very high and the polarising effect of B3+ would be extreme leading to covalency.
Soaps and detergents sometimes contain boron which is a metalloid.
Elemental boron (as compared to bornon compounds) is a metal, which looks much like aluminum.
Boron is being evaluted for treating arthritisbecause there are some compounds that seem useful to help it.
Sometimes soaps and detergents can contain boron.
Boron does not form cations or anions in compounds. Borides which could be thought to contain anions are covalent. There are no simple B3+ compounds. The ionization ebnery is very high and the polarising effect of B3+ would be extreme leading to covalency.
Soaps and detergents sometimes contain boron which is a metalloid.
Yes, it does
No
electron defecient compounds
Examples: compounds of copper, boron, barium
The answer is Boron :)
Elemental boron (as compared to bornon compounds) is a metal, which looks much like aluminum.
Compounds that contain no carbon are inorganic.
Ununquadium don't contain compounds.
Boron or copper(II) compounds (excluding halogenides).