the covalent compound will melt first. Generally this is true as most covalent compounds are made up of small molecules and this leads to low melting points. However giant covalent compounds are high melting. SiO2 melts at over 1600 C whereas common salt (NaCl) melts at only 801 C.
This a part of experiment to check the different element in an organic compound ,the element which has to be detected is covalently linked with carbon to convert the covalent bond into ionic bond sodium is heated with organic compound.
Yes, Ionic compound can be burn when it's heated. But, it's happens in a rare case. Because,Compounds should contain carbon and hydrogen for burn. Both carbon and hydrogen are rarely present to the ionic compound. So, Ionic compound can e burn when heated in a rare case.
Which combination describes the flame color of the compound when heated?
Yes
The molecules gain energy when heated and try to move farther apart, exerting more force in their collisions and pushing harder against the inside of the tin. The gas tries to expand but its volume is limited by the tin container. Eventually, the pressure may cause the container to buckle or burst.
the container gets heated up da.
the air in the container expands
1. Deformation 2. Melting 3. Possible "explosion", depending on the content
This a part of experiment to check the different element in an organic compound ,the element which has to be detected is covalently linked with carbon to convert the covalent bond into ionic bond sodium is heated with organic compound.
The compound remain a hydrate.
The speed of the gas particles will increase as they are heated. That is why the pressure in a container increases. The particles are hitting the walls of the container with more force as they are heated.
Yes, Ionic compound can be burn when it's heated. But, it's happens in a rare case. Because,Compounds should contain carbon and hydrogen for burn. Both carbon and hydrogen are rarely present to the ionic compound. So, Ionic compound can e burn when heated in a rare case.
Which combination describes the flame color of the compound when heated?
because of the presssue
No
No
Yes