Sugar is a molecular solid. A solution of sugar in water is neither ionic or covalent, but rather a homogeneous mixture.
If a compound dissolves into water and allows for the conductance of electrical current its said to be ionic and an electrolyte. Sodium chloride (NaCl) or table salt exhibits this property. Sugar is a compound that will dissolve in water but not conduct current. Sugar is not an electrolyte or ionic; rather a covalent molecule.
No. Water is a largely covalent compound that spontaneously ionizes only to give concentrations of 10-7 molar for each of hydrogen and hydroxide ions. However water also has a high dielectric constant and for that reason can dissolve many ionic compounds. Water can also dissolve sufficiently polar organic compounds, such as sugar, with little or no trace of ionic character.
ICl3 is covalent N2O is covalent LiCl is ionic
H2CO3 is a covalent compound. It is composed of nonmetals, which typically form covalent bonds by sharing electrons.
Covalent; 2 non-metals bonded are covalent; a metal and a non-metal are ionic
Polar Covalent
No, table sugar (sucrose) is a covalent compound, not an ionic substance. It is composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms held together by covalent bonds.
Sugar is a covalent compound. It is made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms bonded together through covalent bonds.
Candle wax is covalent! Olive oil is non polar covalent. Because it can not disolve in water and water is polar.
The water molecule has a covalent bond. Since there is no other kind of water, "covalent water" is redundant. That's what water is. There is no ionic water (although ionic compounds often dissolve in water).
If it is a completely covalent compound, such as sugar, none; if it is ionic, such as acetic acid, it can conduct electricity.
Sugar is polar because it has polar covalent bonds between its atoms. Ionic compounds have ionic bonds where electrons are transferred from one atom to another, creating positive and negative ions. Sugar does not have ions.
Sugar is a covalent compound and doesn't separate into ionic constituents in water. Salt is an ionic compound and the constituent ions in the solid are held in place by electrostatic attraction. In water, the ions of the salt dissociate and disperse into the sugar/water matrix. These dissociated ions then support electric current.
No. Water is a polar covalent compound.
Mainly covalent see external link
Water contains no ionic bonds as it is a covalent compound.
Both salt and sugar can dissolve in water because water is a polar molecule, meaning it has a positive and negative end. This allows water to interact with the positive and negative ions in salt, breaking them apart and dissolving the salt. Similarly, water can interact with the polar covalent bonds in sugar, breaking them apart and dissolving the sugar.