covalent bond
It is SF6 but i don't know how you would represent the chemical bonding formula and how you would solve it. its a tricky one.
As sodium is a metal, and sulphur is a non-metal, it would most likely be ionically bonded. Hence, undergoing Ionic Bonding.
Sulfur
yes
yes
Covalent Bonding
It is SF6 but i don't know how you would represent the chemical bonding formula and how you would solve it. its a tricky one.
That would be sulfur hexafluoride. It is a very useful gas, but it's also the most potent greenhouse gas there is.
Sulfur hexafluoride has covalent bonds.
As sodium is a metal, and sulphur is a non-metal, it would most likely be ionically bonded. Hence, undergoing Ionic Bonding.
(63.29oz.)
sulfur hexafluoride
Sulfur
yes
yes
A sulfur atom tends to gain two electrons.
The density of a gas is propotional to its molecular weight. Air is composed of primarily of nitrogen and oxygen, which have molecular weights of about 28 g/mol and 32 g/mol respectively. Sulfur hexafluoride has a molecular weight of about 146 g/mol, which would make it roughly 5 times denser than air.