Is CH3CN a ionic bond

Answer 1

KCI is not a real compound. Potassium, carbon, and chlorine will not bond together. However, if that I were an L, the compound would be KCl (potassium chloride). KCl is a real compound, and it is ionically bonded.

Answer 2

KCl (Potassium chloride) is an ionic compound.

Potassium metal readily ionises by losing one electron to form the cation K^+

Chlorine has electron affinity and readily accept one electron into its outer shell to complete the outer shell octet. forming the anion Cl^-

Since the cation K^+ has a positive charge and the anion Cl^- has a negative charge, they come together by electrostatic attraction; just like the N & S poles of a magnet.

Answer 3

No, CH3CN is not an ionic bond. It is a covalent bond. In CH3CN, the C-H and C≡N bonds are formed by sharing electrons between atoms, rather than the transfer of electrons from one atom to another which is characteristic of ionic bonding.

Answer 4

yes it is asalt of acetic acid having ionic bond between acetate ion and potassium ion.

Answer 5

The bond between the K+ ion and the OH- ion is ionic, but the hydroxide ion is covalently bonded.

Answer 6

No CH3CN is a molecule common called acetonitrile (methyl cyanide).

Answer 7

Yes