could be either ionic bonds or covalent bonds depending on the difference in the electronegativities between the two atoms forming bond.
ionic. or I guess metallic bonds too, but usually ionic.
Inorganic compounds have ionic bonds.
ionic bond
covalent bond
It depends on the compound.
No, inorganic molecules are not carbon based.
Carbon forms covalent bond (in all organic compounds), inorganic bond (in metal carbides) and coordinate bond (in metal carbonyls).Carbon does not form metallic bond or hydrogen bond.
Ionic bonds form between molecules that have what type of charges?
Hydrogen bonding, though it is technically an intermolecular force rather than an actual bond.
The molecules soluble in water if they form hydrogen bond with water.Hydrogen bond forms between hydrogen atom and another electro negativity atom of the another molecule then the substances dissolve in water
because they dont have carbon-hydrogen bond. hence inorganic
Most commonly yes.
Covalent bond (as in all organic molecules) Inorganic bond (as in carbides)
molecules
Not necessarily. Many "inorganic" molecules can be created in a lab.
No Hydrogen is the weakest bond that can possible form between two molecules.
Hydrogen bond
In these molecules the difference of the electronegativity between the two atoms is significant.
No, inorganic molecules are not carbon based.
Yes, many molecules are inorganic.
Carbon forms covalent bond (in all organic compounds), inorganic bond (in metal carbides) and coordinate bond (in metal carbonyls).Carbon does not form metallic bond or hydrogen bond.
Ionic bonds form between molecules that have what type of charges?