Neither. C is the element carbon and Co is the element Cobalt.
However, CO is the compound carbon monoxide.
Yes, CO is a binary compound. It is formed by two different elements. C is Carbon and O is Oxygen. CO is Carbon monoxide.
CO (carbon monoxide) is gaseous compound, not a mixture.
The ionic compound for CO is carbon monoxide.
1: CO is not an element, it is a compound. 2: There are no organic elements, only organic compounds. 3: It is inorganic as an organic compound must have both carbon and hydrogen (C and H), whereas CO only has carbon and oxygen.
I'm not sure what you mean by "purely covalent", since the ionic-vs-covalent distinction is expressed in terms of electronegativity, which can take a range of values (higher values = more ionic). CO is very much a covalent compound though.
Yes, CO is a binary compound. It is formed by two different elements. C is Carbon and O is Oxygen. CO is Carbon monoxide.
CO is not an element. It is the compound known as carbon monoxide. On the other hand, Co is the element known as cobalt.
CO (carbon monoxide) is gaseous compound, not a mixture.
CO (carbon monoxide) is a compound.
The ionic compound for CO is carbon monoxide.
CO is a compound, all the others are elements. A compound contains 2 or more elements.
CO. NaCl is not a molecular compound, because it is ionically bonded.
There is NO element with the symbol ' co '. Cobalt is the element ' Co '. Note the use of the capital 'C' and the small case 'o'.
1: CO is not an element, it is a compound. 2: There are no organic elements, only organic compounds. 3: It is inorganic as an organic compound must have both carbon and hydrogen (C and H), whereas CO only has carbon and oxygen.
The first letter is capitalized to help distinguish between the elements when writing the formula for a compound. For example: carbon = C, oxygen = O, and cobalt = Co. If we did not use the capital letters we would be unable to distiguish from CO (the formula for the compound carbon monoxide) and Co (plain old cobalt). They would both be written as "co".
yes
Carbon monoxide is a compound.