No, as it consists of two nonmetals it is covalent.
CS2, carbon disulfide as a covalent compound. If it is a compound of two nonmetals it is safe to assume the compound is covalent.
CS2 is a Nonpolar (Purely) Covalent linear compound.
Carbon disulfide is covalent as it consists of two nonmetals.
covalent, molecular compound
Not ionic
Carbon disulfide has covalent bonds. Also this compound is not polar.
The structure is S=C=S, with a bond of 155,26 pm.
It is an covalent compound witch is also known as a Molecular compound.
no, it's a molecular compound.
Cs2O is ionic
CS2 is an covalent bond
Covalent compound
Yes, a CS2 molecules contains two double covalent bonds.
BaI2 is ionic. Rest are covalent compounds.
C-S bond is polar (but the molecule CS2 is non-polar as the dipole moments cancel off).
This is a covalent compound and the name is carbon disulfide.
Covalent compound
Yes, a CS2 molecules contains two double covalent bonds.
BaI2 is ionic. Rest are covalent compounds.
C-S bond is polar (but the molecule CS2 is non-polar as the dipole moments cancel off).
This is a covalent compound and the name is carbon disulfide.
Non Polar
CS2 carbon disulfide is a non polar compound, a liquid (smelly!). It is miscible with other non-polar solvents.
ionic
Sulfur Dioxide (SO2) is covalent. This is determined because the compound begins with a nonmetal. When any compound begins with a nonmetal, it is covalent. If it were to begin with a metal, such as Magnesium Bromide, then it would be ionic due to the fact that the compound begins with a metal.
Bai2
SCl2
Nonpolar. The bonds are equal double bonds between each Sulfur and the central carbon.