A very common example of an ionic compound is salt. The sodium (Na) and chlorine (Cl) atoms in it form what is called a crystal lattice. It organises atoms into squares, and then boxes and layers the boxes on one another over and over to make a lattice-like structure.
To conform to your terms.
CO, SO and HCl are molecules.
KF, MgO, CaS, KCl and NaI are ionic solids.
LiI, CsF, BaO, MgS and CsI are ionic solids
It is molecular in solution and in the solid at normal pressure. The molecule is linear in solution but slightly distorted in the solid.
Yes, LiBr is an ionic solid.
A compound is a specific molecule; and the molecule contain different atoms.
CaCl2 is ionic, is solid and will have the highest melting point. The rest are covalent compounds.
Sodium chloride is encountered as an ionic solid, with a giant ionic lattice structure, containing Na+ and Cl- ions. Sodium chloride in the solid state is not molecularIn sodium chloride vapour at high temperatures there are discrete NaCl diatomic molecules
Sulfer oxide is covalently bonded - so no, it is not an ionic solid.
It is molecular in solution and in the solid at normal pressure. The molecule is linear in solution but slightly distorted in the solid.
Yes, LiBr is an ionic solid.
Rust (Iron-III oxide) is an ionic compound formed from iron atoms and oxygen atoms. We don't refer to an ionic solid as being a molecule, though, we represent the solid by its smallest building block. In this case, we represent iron (III) oxide as Fe2O3.
A compound is a specific molecule; and the molecule contain different atoms.
CaCl2 is ionic, is solid and will have the highest melting point. The rest are covalent compounds.
Sodium chloride is encountered as an ionic solid, with a giant ionic lattice structure, containing Na+ and Cl- ions. Sodium chloride in the solid state is not molecularIn sodium chloride vapour at high temperatures there are discrete NaCl diatomic molecules
Matter with a definite composition is a pure substance, such as an element, molecule, molecular compound, or ionic compound.
ionic solid
"an is an ionic"
ionic bond
The components of ionic solids are held together by ionic bonds and when dissolved in a polar solvent (like water) they will dissociate into ions. For example, salt (NaCl) dissolves into Na+ and Cl-. A molecular solid like sugar, however, is held together by stronger covalent bonds and will remain the in the solvent as a whole molecule.