Copper II Sulphate is an Covalent bonding because the charge is (+)ve
ionic
Copper sulfate is an ionic bond. This is because copper is a metal, and oxygen and sulfur are non metals.
Ionic
its ionic
Copper Sulfate has an ionic bond because copper is a metal and sulfur is a nonmetal.
ionic
Copper sulfate is an ionic bond. This is because copper is a metal, and oxygen and sulfur are non metals.
Ionic
its ionic
Copper Sulfate has an ionic bond because copper is a metal and sulfur is a nonmetal.
The bond between the copper and carbonate is ionic since the copper is positive (cation) and the carbonate is negative (anion) therefore the two opposing charges are attracted to each other. Carbonate is a polyatomic ion though therefore having a covalent bond. Therefore there is a covalent and ionic bond within Copper Carbonate.
Copper Chloride is an ionic bond. So, no. It isn't a covalent bond. :)
No. Solid copper has a metallic bond, a distinct form along with ionic and covalent.
Copper(II) sulfate is CuSO4, and it is an ionic compound, with ionic bonds between the Cu^2+ and the SO4^2-. The bonds that make up the SO4^2- are, however covalent bonds.
Copper sulfate is an ionic bond. This is because copper is a metal, and oxygen and sulfur are non metals.
There are two types of bonding in ammonium sulphate. In ammonium ion, ntrogen and hydrogen are bonded by covalent bonds (intermolecular / Van Der Waals forces) as both of the elements are non-metals. Between ammonium and sulphate, both ions, they are joined together by ionic bonds.
Copper (II) sulfate is ionically bonded.