Whether or not a substance can burn does not depend on it being organic. So long as it is a sufficiently reactive reducing agent, it can burn. It just so happens that most such substances on Earth are organic.
No. The difference between an organic and an inorganic compound, ionic or otherwise, is that an organic compound contains carbon bonded with hydrogen while an inorganic compound does not.
Polarity has to do with the charge while organic vs. inorganic has to do (in general) with the presence or absence of carbon. The two are unrelated. HF (hydrogen fluoride) is a polar molecule that is inorganic and there are thousands more.
Hydrogen peroxide is inorganic as it does not contain carbon.
An organic compound will contain Hydrogen and Carbon (sometimes Oxygen) bonds while inorganic compounds don't have either H or C bonds.
Hydrogen chloride (HCl) is inorganic, there's no carbon in it!
Inorganic, it is carbon but does not contain hydrogen.
Any substance that does not contain carbon is considered to be inorganic. For example oxygen, hydrogen and water are inorganic.
Hydrogen Sulfate is inorganic. the [simple] definition of organic is that a molecule contains carbon.
All stars 'burn' hydrogen
because they dont have carbon-hydrogen bond. hence inorganic
An inorganic molecule is that which is not a combination of carbon,hydrogen and oxygen.it is not obtained naturally.
No. Hydrogen fluoride is inorganic as it contains only hydrogen and fluorine.