Intramolecular attraction forces between atoms.
Because there are no compounds that aren't molecules/molecular. The question as posed is nonsense. Rephrase?
They are not related. Thermal stability depends much more on the nature of the bonds in the compound, not the molecular weight.Boiling and melting points do generally reflect molecular weight (both go up with increasing mass), but thermal stability usually refers to chemical decomposition rather than physical changes such as melting or boiling.There are very light and very stable compounds (carbon dioxide is one), and there are very big and stable compounds (polymers), and there are very light unstable compounds (hydrogen gas) and very heavy unstable compounds (TNT isn't huge, but fairly large...).
Yes, molecular compounds can be formed from semimetals. These compounds result from the bonding of semimetal atoms to form molecules, often through sharing electrons in covalent bonds. Examples of molecular compounds with semimetals include carbon monoxide (CO) and boron trifluoride (BF3).
Simple molecular compounds have discrete molecules held together by weak intermolecular forces, while giant molecular compounds have repeating units bonded together by strong covalent bonds. Simple molecular compounds typically have low melting and boiling points and are often gases or liquids at room temperature, while giant molecular compounds tend to have high melting and boiling points and are usually solids at room temperature.
Molecular compounds are held together by covalent bonds, which are formed when atoms share electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration. These bonds involve the sharing of electron pairs between atoms, creating a strong bond that holds the atoms together in a molecule.
No, ammonia (NH3) is a covalent compound, while lime (CaO) is an ionic compound. Covalent compounds form when nonmetals combine, sharing electrons to achieve stability. Ionic compounds form when a metal and a nonmetal combine, transferring electrons to achieve stability.
The smallest units of covalent molecular compounds are called molecules. They are formed when atoms share electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration.
Non-aromatic compounds can be stable or unstable, as stability is determined by factors such as bond strength, molecular structure, and energy content. Non-aromatic compounds can exhibit varying degrees of stability, depending on their specific chemical composition and environment.
the relationship between prefixes and molecular compounds is that, prefix are used to name molecular compounds.
When molecular compounds bond, they share electrons.
They are not related. Thermal stability depends much more on the nature of the bonds in the compound, not the molecular weight.Boiling and melting points do generally reflect molecular weight (both go up with increasing mass), but thermal stability usually refers to chemical decomposition rather than physical changes such as melting or boiling.There are very light and very stable compounds (carbon dioxide is one), and there are very big and stable compounds (polymers), and there are very light unstable compounds (hydrogen gas) and very heavy unstable compounds (TNT isn't huge, but fairly large...).
Because there are no compounds that aren't molecules/molecular. The question as posed is nonsense. Rephrase?
Yes, molecular compounds can be formed from semimetals. These compounds result from the bonding of semimetal atoms to form molecules, often through sharing electrons in covalent bonds. Examples of molecular compounds with semimetals include carbon monoxide (CO) and boron trifluoride (BF3).
Atoms are arranged in molecular compounds in groups.
Molecular (covalent) compounds are not dissociated in water.
Ionic compounds have higher melting and boiling points than molecular compounds due to the strong electrostatic forces between ions. Ionic compounds are usually solid at room temperature, while molecular compounds can be solid, liquid, or gas. Ionic compounds conduct electricity when dissolved in water, while molecular compounds do not.
Molecular compounds are typically made up of nonmetals. Metals tend to form ionic compounds with nonmetals, whereas nonmetals tend to share electrons with other nonmetals, resulting in the formation of molecular compounds through covalent bonding.