no i mean the metal conncetion is quite strong but a covalent network ? Really!?
no
jetyjhtyhtyhty
Carbon
Scientists are still trying to determine the uses of buckyballs. Some think they could be used to improve photovoltaic cells and store hydrogen.
No generally. Graphite with delocalised electrons does. Silicon is a semiconductor, it has a slight conductivity which increases with temperature
no
Discrete covalent molecules. eg CO2, N2,CH4. Covalent networks. eg SIO2
Usually, however, the are a few covalent compounds, such as silicon dioxide (SiO2) that form covalent networks rather than molecules.
Not sure what that means... but both silicon dioxide (sand) and diamond are covalent networks.
jetyjhtyhtyhty
Buckyballs can be in a range of molar/molecular masses, so the number of them in one kilogram can be very different.
The decision between Buckyballs and Neocube depends on your personal preferences. Buckyballs are magnetic balls that can be shaped and molded into various structures and objects. Neocube, on the other hand, is a specific brand of magnetic balls that is similar to Buckyballs. Both provide a similar experience, so choose based on your preference for brand or availability.
Covalent netweork compounds are held together generally by strong covalent bonds and therefore melting them takes a lot of thermal energy.
Yes!
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hallmark does :)
Carbon