I'm assuming that when you say "repeating pattern", you mean a network solid. In that case, diamonds.
Fullerenes are a form of carbon where the carbon atoms are arranged in a repeating pattern similar to a geodesic dome. These molecules can take shape in different forms such as buckyballs, nanotubes, or graphene, showcasing unique properties like high strength and conductivity.
Indeed they can. A common example of Carbon covalently bonding with carbon is in what we refer to as Giant Covalent Structures, which are multiple of an atom bonded together in a set, lattice-like shape. Examples of giant covalent structures made from carbon are diamond where the atoms are arranged in a pyramid shape, and graphite, where they are arranged in flat layers.
Polystyrene is a polymer made of repeating monomer units of styrene, which is a covalent compound. The bonds between the carbon and hydrogen atoms within the styrene monomer are covalent bonds.
Ionic bonded always. Also giant covalent structures- like diamond and silicon dioxide. It is NOT just ionic compounds!
Diamond does not contain ionic bonds. It is composed of carbon atoms arranged in a tetrahedral lattice structure held together by strong covalent bonds. Each carbon atom shares electrons with four neighboring carbon atoms, creating a network of covalent bonds throughout the entire crystal structure.
Fullerenes are a form of carbon where the carbon atoms are arranged in a repeating pattern similar to a geodesic dome. These molecules can take shape in different forms such as buckyballs, nanotubes, or graphene, showcasing unique properties like high strength and conductivity.
An ionic compound. Ionic bonds are formed when one atom transfers electrons to another, resulting in the formation of charged ions that attract each other to create a stable structure. This leads to the formation of a crystal lattice in which positively and negatively charged ions are arranged in a repeating pattern.
NO!!! Diamonds are an allotrope of carbon. Each carbon atom forms four covalent bonds with four adjacent carbon atoms. The result is the ADAMANTINE structure ( Very similar to a pyramid).
An alkadiene is an aliphatic diene, an organic compound with double bonds in which the carbon atoms are arranged in an open chain.
Indeed they can. A common example of Carbon covalently bonding with carbon is in what we refer to as Giant Covalent Structures, which are multiple of an atom bonded together in a set, lattice-like shape. Examples of giant covalent structures made from carbon are diamond where the atoms are arranged in a pyramid shape, and graphite, where they are arranged in flat layers.
true
Starch is made of repeating glucose units, while cellulose is also made of glucose units arranged differently. The elements found in both molecules are carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. The glucose units in starch are linked together by alpha bonds, whereas in cellulose, they are linked by beta bonds, resulting in a different structure and properties.
Carbon atoms are arranged in a tetrahedral fashion. Four carbon atoms will form single covalent bonds around the central atom all at the maximum angle away from each other (approx 109 degrees). These four are then joined by a further three carbon atoms again all having single covalent bonds. These bonds just keep forming. Use this link, below, to get a view of it: the black dots represent carbon atoms and the lines are single covalent bonds.In a diamond, the carbon atoms are arranged tetrahedrally.
Polystyrene is a polymer made of repeating monomer units of styrene, which is a covalent compound. The bonds between the carbon and hydrogen atoms within the styrene monomer are covalent bonds.
Ionic bonded always. Also giant covalent structures- like diamond and silicon dioxide. It is NOT just ionic compounds!
Diamond does not contain ionic bonds. It is composed of carbon atoms arranged in a tetrahedral lattice structure held together by strong covalent bonds. Each carbon atom shares electrons with four neighboring carbon atoms, creating a network of covalent bonds throughout the entire crystal structure.
There are 7 bonds present in CH2Br2: 2 carbon-hydrogen bonds, 2 carbon-bromine bonds, and 3 carbon-carbon bonds.