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Metals and nonmetal ions, Compounds with very different electronegativities
false
No. Copper an tin form an alloy called bronze. An alloy, is a mixture not a compound. Metals can form binary compounds with nonmetals, but not other metals.
A binary compound contains two elements. An ionic compound will contain cations and anions and form an infinite lattice for example sodium chloride, NaCl, calcium fluoride, CaF2. A binary molecular compound will form molecules for example water, H2O, carbon monoxide, CO. The ionic compounds will generally be high melting brittle solids, molecular compounds will vary from gases, (lighter ones) through to liquids and solids, for example the alkanesCnH2n+2,Ionic compounds are generally formed by metals and non-metals, molecular generally from non-metals.
Many metals and non metals form compounds with phosphorous. Some examples are: Na3P (sodium phosphide) P2O5 (diphosphorus pentoxide) PCl3 (phosphorus trichloride) PH3 (phosphine)
Binary molecular.
Metals and nonmetal ions, Compounds with very different electronegativities
false
im not very sure but im sure yooh can teach me bbvc
No. Copper an tin form an alloy called bronze. An alloy, is a mixture not a compound. Metals can form binary compounds with nonmetals, but not other metals.
Magnets attract ferromagnetic metals, alloys, oxides or other compounds; examples are: iron, cobalt, nickel, dysprosium, iron oxides, some compounds of lanthanides etc.
Magnets attract ferromagnetic metals, alloys, oxides or other compounds; examples are: iron, cobalt, nickel, dysprosium, iron oxides, some compounds of lanthanides etc.
A binary compound contains two elements. An ionic compound will contain cations and anions and form an infinite lattice for example sodium chloride, NaCl, calcium fluoride, CaF2. A binary molecular compound will form molecules for example water, H2O, carbon monoxide, CO. The ionic compounds will generally be high melting brittle solids, molecular compounds will vary from gases, (lighter ones) through to liquids and solids, for example the alkanesCnH2n+2,Ionic compounds are generally formed by metals and non-metals, molecular generally from non-metals.
There are certainly many combinations of metals and non-metals, but other types of binary molecules are also quite common, such as the binary oxygen molecule or the binary nitrogen molecule, in which you have two non-metals combined with eachother.
Many metals and non metals form compounds with phosphorous. Some examples are: Na3P (sodium phosphide) P2O5 (diphosphorus pentoxide) PCl3 (phosphorus trichloride) PH3 (phosphine)
All metals can form chemical compounds.
Silicon does not form ionic compounds containing Si cations. It is after all a non-metal. There are some "odd" compounds called silicides binary compounds of metals with silicon but generally these are not ionic, only those with the more reactive metals have ionic nature, silicon forming cluster anions (Zintl compounds) such as Si44- (isoelectronic with P4 molecule)