No, Benzene is a flammable liquid at normal temperature and pressure. It will freeze and become a solid if the temperature falls below its melting point, which is 42 oF (5.5 oC)
Yes it is a compound with the molecular formula, C6H6.
No, benzene is insoluble in water, but soluble in organic solvents
Molecular solid.
no
solvent
AlP is a solid and it is not molecular. The difference in electronegativity is only 0.58. The bonding is It is best described as polar covalent . There are many compounds that are not molecular but are covalent giant molecules.
Sugar is a molecular solid. A solution of sugar in water is neither ionic or covalent, but rather a homogeneous mixture.
.28 nm
This is an ionic compound.
since benzene has a very less boiling point , it will evaporate easily if the mixture is heated . Thus we can obtain the vapour and condense it to obtain solid benzene
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, they are covalent liquid, an ionic compound is always solid.
Benzene is a covalent compound. It is formed of 6 Carbon atoms and 6 Hydrogen atoms which all share electrons in covalent bonds. A ring of delocalised electrons sit above and below the plane of the carbon atoms making Benzene stable and relatively unreactive.
Molecular Solids have a lower melting point
You think probable to a glass.
AlP is a solid and it is not molecular. The difference in electronegativity is only 0.58. The bonding is It is best described as polar covalent . There are many compounds that are not molecular but are covalent giant molecules.
Empirical formula is the molecular formula in its simplest ratio. So the empirical formula of benzene is CH.
Sugar is a molecular solid. A solution of sugar in water is neither ionic or covalent, but rather a homogeneous mixture.
In a solid candle of high molecular mass paraffin, among many other places.
Rocks can be qualified for a solid. So can ice. Objects that are hard can usually be a solid.
Yes it is.
Phosphorus - covalent network Argon - covalent molecular