Want this question answered?
yes
They have no charge..the ions are attracted to opposite charge until the overall charge is zero
Yes because no samples are exactly the same.
Potassium nitrate is ionic. Metal compounds tend to be ionic as metal atoms readily form positive ions. It consists of potassium (K+) ions (group 1 metals always form 1+ ions) and nitrate (NO3-) ions in a 1:1 ratio.
It is called a compound
No. The ratio depends on the charges of the ions.
Elements combined in specific ratios form compounds.
Ionic compounds do not contain discrete molecules but rather a repeating pattern of positive and negative ions in a crystal lattice. The charges on the ions already indicate the ratio of the elements present, so prefixes are not needed to specify the number of atoms like in covalent compounds.
yes
Two or more elements chemically combined is called a chemical compound. Compounds can be held together different interactions like ionic bonds or covalent bonds.
Two or more different elements that are chemically combined in a definite ratio is a compound. Based on the nature of the bonds, it can be called an ionic compound (i.e. atoms bonded together by ionic bonds) or an molecular compound (i.e. atoms bonded together by covalent bonds).
They have no charge..the ions are attracted to opposite charge until the overall charge is zero
Yes because no samples are exactly the same.
Potassium nitrate is ionic. Metal compounds tend to be ionic as metal atoms readily form positive ions. It consists of potassium (K+) ions (group 1 metals always form 1+ ions) and nitrate (NO3-) ions in a 1:1 ratio.
It is called a compound
YES!!!! Taking Sodium and Chlorine as an example. Sodium metal is an element. Chlorine gas is an element. Put them together in a gas jar and they will react to form the compound sodium chloride. In nature atmospheric nitrogen (an element) will react with atmospheric oxygen (also an element), when a lightning strike discharges, to form nitrogen oxides (compounds).
Simplest atomic ratio of the elements present in the compounds.