Well, you've mystified me. I have a PhD in chemistry, and this is the first I've ever heard of a "giant ionic and covalent structure". Could you try being a little more specific?
I can think of materials that might qualify ... zeolites, for example, which are partly ionic and partly covalent and might form extensive networks ... but these are compounds, not elements.
Covalent, and has a network structure
P2O5 is not an element. It is a compound with polar covalent bonds.
Its Covalent :)
They are covalent. Some are simple molecules, others are giant covalent structures.
ionic bonding is the electrostatic attraction between negatively charged ions and positively charged ions and the element O2 doesn't involve ions at all.covalent means "sharing" so covalent bonding is two atoms sharing electrons and the kind of bonding in any molecular element such as O2 is covalnt bonds.be careful that there is another type of cavalent bonds and it is called "giant covalent bonds" which is mainly found in silicon dioxide, graphite and diamond.
Covalent, and has a network structure
Giant covalent
Covalent forming a giant molecule
Neither Radon (Rn) is a element. Onlycompoundscan be ionic or covalent.
Nd (neodymium) is an element, so it is neither ionic nor covalent.
P2O5 is not an element. It is a compound with polar covalent bonds.
Its Covalent :)
Ionic
They are covalent. Some are simple molecules, others are giant covalent structures.
It's an element
No, it is covalent. (Hint: as it consists of only one element, it cannot be ionic)
No. It is an example of a metallic covalent bond