covalent compounds is two nonmetals. example: phosphorus and oxygen are a covalent compound. ionic compounds is when you have a metal and a nonmetal or a metal and a polyatomic.
Only in the acid (-COOH) and hydroxy (=C-O-H) group the bonds are polar, all others are covalent.
The covalent compound for As2O5 is diarsenic pentoxide.
Chloroform is a covalent compound. It is made up of covalent bonds formed between the carbon, hydrogen, and chlorine atoms in the molecule.
CH3Cl2 (dichloromethane) is a covalent compound. It is formed by sharing of electrons between carbon and chlorine atoms, rather than transfer of electrons which occurs in ionic compounds.
Cl2O3 is a molecular compound, which means it is covalent. In this case, chlorine forms covalent bonds with oxygen atoms to create the compound.
No such compound as 'scl6'. If you mean ' SCl6' , then this is sulphur hexachloride. NB Note the use of capital letters. Single letter chemical symbols are ALWAYS a CAPITAL letter. Two letter chemical symbols are ALWAYS written as ; first letter is a CAPITAL letter, and the second letter is lower/small case. Hence sulphur is 'S' NOT 's' Chlorine is ' Cl'. NOT 'cl'. This is to avoid confusion. As agreed internationally, by IUPAC, and as shown in the Periodic Table.
a covalent compound has protons and electrons
Only in the acid (-COOH) and hydroxy (=C-O-H) group the bonds are polar, all others are covalent.
It is a molecular (covalent) compound. Present day text books refer to a covalent compound as a molecular compound, as opposed to an ionic one.
i think it it covalent
A covalent compound
Atoms in a covalent compound share the electrons.
The covalent compound for As2O5 is diarsenic pentoxide.
Chlorine oxide would be a covalent compound, and not an ionic compound.
C2F6 ( hexafluoro ethane) (F3C-CF3)is a covalent compound.
Chloroform is a covalent compound. It is made up of covalent bonds formed between the carbon, hydrogen, and chlorine atoms in the molecule.
What is c2h2??? If you mean 'C2H2' , then this is ETH**Y**NE It is an AlkYne , neither an Alkane, nor an Alkene There is a TRIPLE bond between the two carbons. Structurally, H-C///C-H It archaic name is acetylene, as used in oxy-acetylene burners. NB Note the one letter 'Y' difference in the spelling. NNB Single letter elemental symbols are ALWAYS written as a CAPITAL letter. Hence carbon is 'C' not 'c' and hydrogen is 'H' not 'h' This is the agreed international standard, and as shown in the Periodic Table.