An example is what we call a salt - say solid crystalline sodium chloride - dissolved in water it becomes both types of ions: the sodium atom becomes a positively charged atom / ion while the chlorine atom becomes a negatively charged atom / ion.
MgCI2 does not exist. The formula is MgCl2 with a lowercase L. This compound is ionic.
No. The chemical formula of an ionic compound is a formula unit and represents the lowest whole number ratio of ions in the compound. Ionic compounds are not made of molecules.
No, the basic unit for a covalent bond is a molecule and for ionic it is formula units.
CH20 is sugar molecule. it is the chemical formula for sugar.
Sodium chloride is an ionic compound; the term "molecule" is not adequate because NaCl form large lattices.
The formula unit -NaCl - (not a molecule) contain two atoms.
it is not a molecule
What you write for an ionic compound is called the formula unit, but the formula unit is almost always the same as the empirical formula. The answer to your question could not be the molecular formula because an ionic compound is not a molecule.
MgCI2 does not exist. The formula is MgCl2 with a lowercase L. This compound is ionic.
No. It is a molecule. The term formula unit is generally reserved for ionic compounds.
No. The chemical formula of an ionic compound is a formula unit and represents the lowest whole number ratio of ions in the compound. Ionic compounds are not made of molecules.
For ionic compounds the correct term is formula unit, not molecule.
No its ionic because its a metal and nonmetal combined
No, the basic unit for a covalent bond is a molecule and for ionic it is formula units.
Yes, it is correct - NaCl is a formula unit of sodium chloride; ionic compounds hasn't a true chemical formula.
The traditional answer is molecule. However, it is not now usual to refer to a formula unit of an ionic compound in this way.
Today NaCl is considered the formula unit of sodium chloride, not the true chemical formula of the molecule; NaCl form very complex lattices, as other ionic salts.