Yes. Gold is an element
No, gold made up of identical gold atoms would not be considered a molecular compound. Molecular compounds consist of different types of atoms chemically bonded together. In the case of pure gold, it is considered a metallic element.
No. Gold is an element and forms relatively few compounds, none of which are likely to be in a bar of gold. A pure gold bar is better described as a unitary solid held together by metallic bonds, in which the valence electrons are distributed throughout the bar in such a way that any two parts of the bar that have the same volume are likely to contain the same fraction of all of the valence electrons.
Gold is a pure substance (element), water is a compound, steel is an alloy, and air is a mixture of gases.
The element chlorine at standard temperature and pressure is molecular and has the formula Cl2.
Theres a She-Wolf on the prowl!Worship her like you worship your filthy gold.
No, gold made up of identical gold atoms would not be considered a molecular compound. Molecular compounds consist of different types of atoms chemically bonded together. In the case of pure gold, it is considered a metallic element.
A single atom of any element can not be a molecule in the strictest sense, because a molecule must contain at least one chemical bond. (This does not mean that a single atom of gas can not be a kinetic-molecular theory unit, as is true for the noble gases.) A single atom of any element also can not be a compound because that by definition must contain at least two distinct elements.
oxygen is an element not a molecular compound as a molecular compounds are chemically combined and are of more then one element.
No. Gold is an element and forms relatively few compounds, none of which are likely to be in a bar of gold. A pure gold bar is better described as a unitary solid held together by metallic bonds, in which the valence electrons are distributed throughout the bar in such a way that any two parts of the bar that have the same volume are likely to contain the same fraction of all of the valence electrons.
yes
Gold is a pure substance (element), water is a compound, steel is an alloy, and air is a mixture of gases.
Given that gold is an element, not a molecular compound, there isn't really a molecular structure to give as all the atoms are identical. There is some good info regarding the atomic composition and layout of the atom at http://www.chemicalelements.com/elements/au.html. You may be asking about the crystalline structure of gold as a solid, but that is something with which I am unfamiliar.
No Hg, or Mercury is an element, but it is not molecular.
No. It's a molecular element.
Gold is an element. White gold is coated with another element.
Fluorine is molecular, but it is an element, not a compound.
No Hg, or mercury is an element, but it is not molecular.