N2 - nitrogen gas - is gaseous at "room temperature". Nitrogen is about 80% of our atmosphere.
K2S, potassium sulfide, is a solid.
C8H18, or CH3(CH2)6CH3, is octane, a liquid component of gasoline.
H2O is water, a liquid at room temperature. (Unless you are an Eskimo.)
CaF2, Calcium Fluorate, is a solid called "fluorospar".
It is the Ch4 gas. others are ionic compounds.
PS2 is the compound for that name. P= phosphorus S=sulfide and the 2 translates to a di.
The reason it becomes stable is because Ca has 2 valence electrons that it wants to get rid of to become stable. F has 7 valence electrons and wants 1 more to become stable. So, TWO F atoms each take 1 of the 2 electrons from Ca. They form an ionic bond as Ca^2+ and 2F^- to make CaF2.
CaF2, Calcium Fluoride. It is useful in iron smelting
12.8 grams Calcium fluoride (1 mole CaF2/78.08 grams) = 0.163 moles CaF2
a=5.462 for CaF2
which of the following substances is least likely to be ionic : a) nh3 b) caf2 c) na2o )mg br2
1 mole CaF2 = 78.074g CaF2 0.06mol CaF2 x 78.074g CaF2/mol CaF2 = 5g CaF2 (rounded to 1 significant figure)
The solubility of CaF2 can be determined by taking the square root of its Ksp value. Therefore, the solubility of CaF2 at 25°C is approximately 6.25 x 10^-6 mol/L.
The name for the ionic compound CaF2 is calcium fluoride.
The enthalpy change of the formation of CaF2 from its elements (Ca(s) + F2(g) -> CaF2(s)) has an enthalpy that is numerically opposite to the lattice energy of CaF2, which means it requires energy input rather than releasing energy. This is because breaking the bonds in CaF2 and pulling the ions apart in the lattice requires energy, resulting in a positive enthalpy change.
The scientific name for fluorite is calcium fluoride (CaF2).
An example is group 2 of the periodic table: CaF2, MgCl2, SrCl2 etc.
CaF2.
PS2 is the compound for that name. P= phosphorus S=sulfide and the 2 translates to a di.
yes
Its is an Ionic compound
calcium flouride