Examples of radicals in chemistry are: OH., :CH2, Cl., ClO. etc.
A compound with an electron lone pair.
No, NaOH is a compound
I believe that what you have in mind is the phosphate radical, PO4. While this radical appears in many compounds, it is not itself a compound.
CH3O is not the formula of any compound but could be a formula for a hydroxymethyl radical.
PO4 is a radical, not a compound, and it has a covalent bond, not an ionic bond.
NH4+ is the ammonium radical, which consists of one nitrogen and four hydrogen atoms in an ionized state. It is a compound radical because it has more than one atom. An ion that consists of just one atom, such as Na+ is not a compound.
It's a radical with a whole numberwith it
Sodium chloride is a chemical compound not a radical.
No, NaOH is a compound
I believe that what you have in mind is the phosphate radical, PO4. While this radical appears in many compounds, it is not itself a compound.
PO4 is a radical, not a compound, and it has a covalent bond, not an ionic bond.
CH3O is not the formula of any compound but could be a formula for a hydroxymethyl radical.
NH4+ is the ammonium radical, which consists of one nitrogen and four hydrogen atoms in an ionized state. It is a compound radical because it has more than one atom. An ion that consists of just one atom, such as Na+ is not a compound.
There is no such radical or compound as hypochloride.
boride
it is called a halide.
The compound C2H8 is commonly called Butene or butylene.
The hydroxyl radical, as a free radical, is a separate compound and is not part of another compound. However, 'radical' is an archaic term for 'group', and when used in this context, the hydroxyl group can be found in alcohols e.g. ethanol.