inorganic
LiOH is inorganic
Lithium chloride is indeed an inorganic compound.
The iodine. The suffix -ide in inorganic chemical names usually indicates an anion.
lithium hydroxide + carbon dioxide --> lithium bicarbonate
inorganic
LiOH is inorganic
it is a element / metal and is inorganic
Yes. It does not contain carbon and is thus inorganic.
Lithium chloride is indeed an inorganic compound.
Lithium bromide is an inorganic compound, an ionic salt. Formula: LiBr Solubility in water: Soluble Appearance: White solid
Jonathan David Phillips has written: 'The transport and inorganic biochemistry of lithium and magnesium'
sodium chloride, hydrochloric acid, nitric acid, lithium chloride, gallium arsenide, titanium dioxide
Since this question was categorized under psychology I am lead to assume that you are not referring to the metal itself but to the drug Lithium Carbonate. Lithium Carbonate is classified as a Mood Stabilizing Agent and is typically prescribed for Bipolar disorders.
No, LiCN, lithium cyanide is not organic. In order to be considered organic a compound must contain a chemical bond between carbon and hydrogen. LiCN contains only carbon, lithium, and nitrogen, and so is inorganic.
A type of wet cell that is based on the use of particularly reactive metals such as lithium, calcium, or magnesium in conjunction with organic electrolytes; the best-known type is the lithium-cupric fluoride cell.
The iodine. The suffix -ide in inorganic chemical names usually indicates an anion.