No, the chemical formula for table salt is NaCl, one atom of Sodium and one atom of Chlorine.
table salt, carbon dioxide, water, and dry ice
NaCl (table salt, an ionic compound) CO2 (carbon dioxide, a covalently bonded compound)
NO!!! THey are both elements in the Periodic Table. Organic compounds MUST contain CARBON. Caesium and Chlorine , when combined, form the INORGANIC salt 'caesium chloride'; (CsCl).
No. Sodium Chloride (NaCl), table salt, does not contain carbon and therefore cannot be an organic compound.
H2O(Water)CO2(Carbon Dioxide),(Table Salt) NaCl,(Table Sugar)C12,H22,O11
Water and salt doesn't contain carbon.
Inorganic compounds are any compounds that do not contain the element carbon (C) as one of their constituent elements. For example, salt, which is sodium chloride (NaCl) is a compound that doesn't contain carbon, so it is inorganic.
hardens, specific gravity and color.
That's right. None of these compounds contain carbon.
Salts are itself chemical compounds. If you think to table salt this is sodiun chloride, NaCl (contain sodium and chlorine).
No. Sodium chloride is plain "table salt". "Organic" compounds always contain carbon, plus some combination of hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen. Living things always contain all four of the CHON elements.
toothpaste,salt,paints,washing soda etc.
What allows compounds to dissolve such as table salt?
In (chemistry) and biology, Carbon (C) is an element, and salt(s) are always molecular compounds. For example, table salt molecular formula is NaCl = sodium + chlorine.
I think organic compounds are supposed to contain carbon. NaCl does not, so the answer would be no.
There are 117 elements, only one of which is and contains carbon. All 116 others have their own names; the list is quite extensive, but look at any periodic table and you should find them there.
no, table sugar and salt are compounds.