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No, sugar crystals are not square. They are typically shaped like tiny cubes.
Sugar (sucrose) is a crystallized compound - with a monoclinic structure. But it is possible to obtain unstable amorphous sucrose (table sugar).
No, since it forms a covalent bond, crystals do not have an orderly shape.
The crystalline nature of salt makes it more resistant to crushing forces. Sugar's crystalline structure is not as compact or cubical as salt.
From sugar monoclinic crystals.
Sugar is a solid. Look up crystal structure and aldoses and keytoses for more information on sugars and their crystals.
Sugar crystals are small, transparent, and typically have a hexagonal shape. They appear shiny and can range in size from very fine to larger coarse crystals, depending on how they are processed.
sugar crystals are just small sugar pieces that combine into sugar cubes
Sugar crystals are made of sucrose molecules, which are composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. The molecules arrange themselves in a repeating pattern to form the structure of the crystal.
Sugar crystals are physical objects.
do sugar crystals form on straws
Sugar crystals are a solid form of sucrose.