Yes, the cation in a salt is a metal or ammonium.
Metal salts that contain no carbon except as carbonate/bicarbonate.
Salts contain a cation (metal or ammonium) and an anion (a nonmetal etc.).
Practically all salts contain a metal; exceptions, for example, are ammonium salts.
All salts contain a cation which is generally a metal or ammonium.
No. They contain phosphorus, oxygen, and usually a metal.
Two main components: a metal (or ammonium) as cation and an anion.
Salts contain a cation (metal or ammonium) and an anion derived from an acid.
Salts contain a cation (generally ammonium or a metal) and an anion.
Examples are: nitrates, chlorides, sulfates, phosphates and many other.
A salt contain a cation (metal or ammonium) and an anion.
Salts contain a cation and an anion; the cation is a metal or ammonium, anions are also very different.
All inorganic salts are composed of a metal ion (or an ammonium ion) and an acid radical ion. Table salt for example is composed of a sodium ion and a chlorine ion (the radical ion of hydrochloric acid).Organic salts (called esters) may or may not contain a metal ion. Organic salts that do not contain a metal ion, its role is taken by an alkaloid radical ion.