Carbon is a metalloid
ie
element having properties neither as a pure metal nor as a pure non metal. Ionic or electrovalent
bonds are formed by elements with valency less than 3 or 5-7. So carbon forms covalent bonds satisfying its need for 4 more electrons. As an example take a molecule of methane that is CH4. C has electronic configuration :-2 4 ,so to complete its octet it needs 4 electrons more. This is achieved by sharing 4 electrons of hydrogen by overlapping with its orbitals. This sharing of valence pair of electrons results in the formation of a covalent bond.
Under certain circumstances but rarely, carbon will form ionic bonds as a carbide.
CaC
2 exists as does Al4C3
Covalent, due to it being chemically active
Covalent bonds are the main type (virtually the only type) of bonds found in organic chemistry, and there are far more organic compounds than inorganic compounds.
Because it has half the number of electrons required for it to be stable(8) thus rather than loosing all the four it opts in sharing them hence settling for covalent bond.
Carbon and oxygen are both non-metals, therefore the bond between them in a compound would be covalent. Electrons are shared in a covalent bond.
covalent compound
The carbon-oxygen and carbon-hydrogen bonds are covalent. Any bond formed by potassium is ionic.
Oxygen and carbon combine with each other to form covalent compounds as in carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, carbonate ion, etc.
Ionic bond between two Na+ and one CO32- ions. Covalent bond between carbon and oxygen in CO32- ion
i used to think it was a ionic but then i found out it was a covalent
no, they combine using covalent bonds
The carbon-oxygen and carbon-hydrogen bonds are covalent. Any bond formed by potassium is ionic.
it is an ionic compound. (but it has covalent bond between carbon and oxygen in the carbonate anion)
Oxygen and carbon combine with each other to form covalent compounds as in carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, carbonate ion, etc.
Ionic bond between two Na+ and one CO32- ions. Covalent bond between carbon and oxygen in CO32- ion
i used to think it was a ionic but then i found out it was a covalent
no, they combine using covalent bonds
is carbon an tretaflouride ionic or covalent compound
ionic because it contains a metal and nonmetals.
It is polar covalent, not ionic
Covalent
carbon monoxide is a covalent bond... covalent bonds involve non-metal with non-metal bonding... carbon and oxygen r non-metals...hence carbon oxide is a covalent bond...
Carbon tetrachloride is a covalent bond.