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No. Chlorine and nitrogen are both nonmetals, and two nonmetals do not form ionic compounds with each other.
It will form a mixture of the two compounds.
Chlorine, Cl2 is covalent. Any molecules which consist of two atoms of the same element must be covalent. In compounds with other elements chlorine can form ionic or covalent compounds.
Iron can form two different ions, Fe2+ and Fe3+. Because of their different charges these ions will bond differently with anions such as oxide (O2-) As a result we get the compounds FeO and Fe2O3. There is a third oxide which is a combination of the two: Fe3O4
Iron is a tradition metal with two oxidation states, so two ionic compounds could exist. ( do not know if they really do ) FeCl2 = ferrous chloride, or called in the modern sense, Iron(II)chloride and FeCl3 = ferric chloride, or in the modern sense, Iron(III)chloride
No. Chlorine and nitrogen are both nonmetals, and two nonmetals do not form ionic compounds with each other.
There are two chlorides of iron, iron(II) chloride, FeCl2, iron(III) chloride FeCl3
It will form a mixture of the two compounds.
Chlorine, Cl2 is covalent. Any molecules which consist of two atoms of the same element must be covalent. In compounds with other elements chlorine can form ionic or covalent compounds.
Iron (II) chloride and iron (III) chloride have different physical properties: color, melting point, density, etc.
Iron can form two different ions, Fe2+ and Fe3+. Because of their different charges these ions will bond differently with anions such as oxide (O2-) As a result we get the compounds FeO and Fe2O3. There is a third oxide which is a combination of the two: Fe3O4
Iron is a tradition metal with two oxidation states, so two ionic compounds could exist. ( do not know if they really do ) FeCl2 = ferrous chloride, or called in the modern sense, Iron(II)chloride and FeCl3 = ferric chloride, or in the modern sense, Iron(III)chloride
(Two or more than two ) Atoms or molecules of different elements combine to form compounds, like: Hydrogen(atom) and Chlorine combine to form HCL (an acid) Hydrogen(molecule) and oxygen combine to fom H2O (water)
The short answer is no. Compounds between two halogens do occur, they are called interhalogen compounds, but they are covalent and anyway none between chlorine and bromine have been isolated. There is an ion, [BrCl2]- but its internal bonding is covalent.
+2 and +3 in its compounds.
There are two compounds ferrous sulfide and ferrous sulfate.
There are two chlorides of iron, iron(II) chloride, FeCl2, iron(III) chloride FeCl3