No. All sodium compounds are ionic.
Sodium and sulfur make sodium sulfide together. 2Na+ (2 cations) and S2- (anion) make Na2S (compound)
covalent
This a part of experiment to check the different element in an organic compound ,the element which has to be detected is covalently linked with carbon to convert the covalent bond into ionic bond sodium is heated with organic compound.
No. Calcium and sulfur will form an ionic bond.
sodium and sulfur in Na2S
Sodium and sulfur make sodium sulfide together. 2Na+ (2 cations) and S2- (anion) make Na2S (compound)
The sodium and sulfur elements make the compound of sodium sulfide or Na(2)S. *(2)=subscript 2 The reason for this is because this is an example of an ionic bond (or a bond between a metal and a non-metal) in this case the Sodium is a metal and the sulfur is a non-metal. Since sodium has a charge of +1 and sulfur has a charge of -2 there has to be 2 sodium and one sulfur, thus making the charges of the two elements cancel out.
The reaction of chlorine and sulfur can give a few different products, each of which is considered to have covalent rather than ionic bonding.
covalent bonds
covalent
This a part of experiment to check the different element in an organic compound ,the element which has to be detected is covalently linked with carbon to convert the covalent bond into ionic bond sodium is heated with organic compound.
No. Calcium and sulfur will form an ionic bond.
sodium and sulfur in Na2S
Sodium chloride, an ionic compound, is formed.
The bond between sulfur and bromine is covalent.
OH -Is the polyatomic ion hydroxide and is covalently bondedNa + and OH -Make up the ionically bonded compound sodium hydroxide.
Sulfur Dioxide