The internal bonds of hydrocarbon molecules are always covalent, never ionic.
covalent bonding
yes
no
Yes they do
Covalent.
Hydrocarbons end up in the atmosphere when they are burnt
For hydrogen atoms to have the ability to create hydrogen bonds they must be bonded to an electronegative atom such as fluorine or oxygen. (This creates a partial positive charge on the hydrogen.) Since hydrocarbons are composed of only hydrogen and carbon there is no polarity in the bonds (electronegativity difference of 0.4).
Some of the physical properties of hydrocarbons include the fact that hydrocarbons are non-reactive and are soluble in water. Hydrocarbons are able to burn over a flame and will produce water and carbon dioxide when reacting with oxygen. Most hydrocarbons are less dense than water and are able to float on water. Hydrocarbons are non-polar and will react with bromine and potassium under certain circumstances.
Hydrocarbons. If you're adding Oxygen, it's Sugars.
You can think of petroleum deposits AS a mixture of hydrocarbons. One such mixture which we process and purify is gasoline!
Nonpolar hydrocarbons are organic compounds containing carbon and hydrogen. They do not have charge separation as the electronegativities of carbon and hydrogen are similar.
They are not hydrocarbons.
Hydrocarbons containing chlorine atoms are called chlorinated hydrocarbons. Hydrocarbons containing fluorine atoms are called fluorinated hydrocarbons. eg> CHCl3, CHF3 etc
No . it is a mixture of hydrocarbons.
Hydrocarbons contain carbon and hydrogen.
Hydrocarbons have covalent bonds.
From other companies that sell hydrocarbons
True. The chemical properties of substituted hydrocarbons aren't different than the properties of the original hydrocarbons.
One of these hydrocarbons is longer than the other.
Hydrocarbons are not foods.
Hydrocarbons are aliphatic and aromatics.
Yes, they are unsaturated hydrocarbons.