By physical and chemical properties
Yes, it should be capitalized. Capitalization of elements and compounds are a general rule.
You could mix it with water and see if it dissolves. The general rule is that polar substances and many ionic compounds are soluble in water.
The noble or inert gases.
The rule of thumb is organic compounds are carbon based.
As a general rule polar compounds are soluble in polar solvents and nonpolar compounds are soluble in nonpolar solvents.
Yes, it should be capitalized. Capitalization of elements and compounds are a general rule.
This is an old rule (Law of definite proportions) not valid for nonstoichiometric compounds.
You could mix it with water and see if it dissolves. The general rule is that polar substances and many ionic compounds are soluble in water.
The noble or inert gases.
Water is the substance that is an exception to this rule. Although most other substance follow this rule, the hydrogen bond in water is the characteristic associated with this exception.
What would be a good rule to help you identify foods containing carbohydrates?
The rule of thumb is organic compounds are carbon based.
It seems that 'roster and rule' is finding a rule that the elements of a set follow, by listing the elements of the set in order. Or possibly, the roster is the list or diagram of the ordered elements, while the rule is the equivalent form using selection of elements from a domain matching a rule.
This is not a serious rule.
As a general rule polar compounds are soluble in polar solvents and nonpolar compounds are soluble in nonpolar solvents.
It's not just 3. There are more. Organic compounds must be made of carbons. That's the first rule. Next is that the other elements will be most often hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, sulfur, or the halogens, but sometimes others as well. So it's not just 3 elements.
Rule 5