There are two types of structures that utilize covalent bonding: molecular covalent structures and network covalent structures. Molecular covalent structures are chemicals that arrange themselves into discrete molecules at the atomic level and interact with each other, through intermolecular forces (dispersion forces, dipoles, H-bonding, etc.), to form solids or liquids, the classic example being the "Mickey Mouse" structure of a water molecule. These chemicals usually display the opposite of what you are describing: they have the lowest melting/boiling points and are not typically "hard surfaced" due to the weakness of the intermolecular forces mentioned above.
You are, I assume, talking about a network covalent bond. These bonds consist of a lattice of covalently bonded atoms, the classic example being a carbon structure where each carbon atom is covalently bonded to four other carbon atoms to form one huge lattice. These covalent bonds are very strong, meaning they are not broken easily by heat (explaining the high melting points) or by force (explaining the hardness/sturdiness). Examples of this structure's bonding at work are in diamond, or in sand (sand, SiO2, is a weaker example of this).
cofactors
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Temperature and polarity are factors that affect the solubility of a particular substance.
low temperature and substances of high viscosity.
Slate is a rock of mixed mineral composition and does therefore does not possess a uniform Mohs hardness. Because of varying porosity along with other factors, the elastic modulus, or measurement of stiffness, of various slate specimens will vary.
Hardness of a material depends on the type of bonding between atoms.
It depends on the material in question!
Tablet hardness get affected by 3 factors:1) Material related factors: Compressibility of drug, binder type and concentration, Moisture content of blend etc..2) Process related factors: Dwell time, Force, Die fill weight3) Machine related factors: Type of tooling, Vibration of machine4) Environmental factors: Temperature, Humidity
Lipotropic factors are substances that have the ability to remove and prevent fatty deposits in the body.
cofactors
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What are the different Factors affecting of solution process? What are the different Factors affecting of solution process?
interest charges
the hardness and therefore the rate of errosion of the rock its retreating back through.
There are many factors that can affect the purity of a substance. Substances are considered impure if anything is added to them.
Temperature and polarity are factors that affect the solubility of a particular substance.
protein c