In chemistry, we use the term volatile to speak to the ability of a substance to become a vapor, or to vaporize. There are many non-volatile compounds. Common table salt, NaCl, won't be encountered as a vapor in any "normal" situation. You can't even get salt to vaporize in a kitchen oven set on high. There are many, many other non-volatile compounds about.
A molecular compound is a reaction of two or more atoms. Examples include H2O (water,) NaCl (salt,) and Hcl (hydrochloric acid.)
H2O, C2H3O2, or CO2
oil of course
Water is a non-flammable compound
shoes water
C2h6o2
A covalent compound may be molecular (for example, benzene), but it doesn't have to be - Quartz (silicon dioxide) is an example of a non-molecular covalent compound.
molecular compound
Sulfuric acid is a molecular compound.
Yes. Ethylamine is a molecular compound.
Nh4 is a molecular compound
A covalent compound may be molecular (for example, benzene), but it doesn't have to be - Quartz (silicon dioxide) is an example of a non-molecular covalent compound.
yes
Water is an example of a binary molecular compound, composed of two elements.
No, sodium chloride is an ionic compound.
syrdin
Yeah, an example is a radical anion that it creates (ketyl): Diphenylketyl Na + Ph2CO →Na+Ph2CO−
Hydrochloric Acid is a Compound. Molecular formula: HCl Molecular Mass: 36.46 g/mol
Yes. Aspirin is a molecular compound.
Ammonia is a molecular compound and not ionic.
its not a molecular compound its an ion
Molecular compound
molecular compound