Non-metal
Copper(II) bicarbonate is ionic. It is composed of a metal (copper) and non-metal (carbonate) element, which typically forms ionic compounds.
No, baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) does not contain metallic elements. It is composed of sodium (a metal) and bicarbonate (a non-metallic element).
Baking soda, also known as sodium bicarbonate, is a compound made up of the metal sodium and non-metal elements carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Sodium is the metallic element while carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen are non-metallic elements.
Acid reacts with metal carbonate to produce salt, carbon dioxide, and water. The reaction with metal bicarbonate also produces salt, carbon dioxide, and water, but it tends to release more carbon dioxide gas due to the presence of bicarbonate ion.
Oxygen is a non-metal. It is a reactive gas that is essential for sustaining life and is found in the non-metal group on the periodic table.
No, a bicarbonate is NOT a metal.
Copper(II) bicarbonate is ionic. It is composed of a metal (copper) and non-metal (carbonate) element, which typically forms ionic compounds.
No, baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) does not contain metallic elements. It is composed of sodium (a metal) and bicarbonate (a non-metallic element).
It is both ionic and covalent since there is metal to metal bonding as well as metal to non-metal bonding in the compound.
stupididity lol hehe
Baking soda, also known as sodium bicarbonate, is a compound made up of the metal sodium and non-metal elements carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Sodium is the metallic element while carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen are non-metallic elements.
Metal salts that contain no carbon except as carbonate/bicarbonate.
Acid reacts with metal carbonate to produce salt, carbon dioxide, and water. The reaction with metal bicarbonate also produces salt, carbon dioxide, and water, but it tends to release more carbon dioxide gas due to the presence of bicarbonate ion.
Sodium bicarbonate is ionic and would therefore be considered polar.
Sodium bicarbonate is an ionic compound.
no it is not, zinc bicarbonate (if it exists which i'm almost certain it must) is an ionic compound. Technically a substance needs to be an element to be a metal ("metals" like bronze or steal are actually not pure substances but rather alloys of two or more different metals). Zinc Bicarbonate or Zn(HCO3)2 would probably have a similar physical qualities as any other bicarbonate compound: white ish, chalky, soluble in water, etc. So in short, Zinc by itself is a metal, but Zinc Bicarbonate is not a metal, hope i helped.
non-metal