mineral
"lii" is not a chemical compound that I am aware of, and I doubt that there are many other people that have heard of it either. If you meant "LiI", however, then I can help you out. The correct name for the compound would be Lithium Iodide. It may sound a bit strange, but all the other possible names are even more awkward. Remember, when you're giving the molecular formula for a compound, capitalization is everything! Co (Cobalt) is not the same thing as CO (Carbon Monoxide).
Compounds are formed by chemical changes using 2 or more elements. There are 2 kinds of elements. Molecular compounds are made up of molecules. One molecule is the smallest particle of these compounds. Water is one of these type compounds and the smallest particle is a water molecule which has exactly 2 hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen atom. There is another kind of compound called an ionic compound. These do not contain individual molecules, but the oppositely charged ions attract each other in large numbers and form ionic crystals. Table salt, NaCl, is one of these ionic compounds and exists as a large number of positive sodium ions attracted to a large number of negative chloride ions.
So, physical can be changed back to the original state... Chemical cannot (unless you use another chemical change) So, melting freezing vaporizing and condensation are physical changes. Chemical is like burning something, or adding a reactive compound/ solution and there being a color change, vapor or smell. There is a bit more to it, but that's the basics.
I think what you are asking is what type of bond is formed, as there are no 'catch all' terms for compounds made from non-metals. Non-metals bond to each other covalently - with a covalent bond. That's the one where electrons are shared, not donated.
When the contents of a register are shifted left, each bit moves to the next higher bit position, and a zero is typically inserted on the rightmost side. This operation effectively multiplies the value by two for each left shift. Conversely, when shifted right, each bit moves to the next lower bit position, with a zero or the sign bit (in the case of signed numbers) inserted on the left. This right shift operation effectively divides the value by two for each shift, discarding the least significant bit.
Water is a chemical compound made from oxygen and hydrogen, having the formula H2O. Air is composed almost entirely of a mixture of oxygen and nitrogen gas, with just a bit of carbon dioxide, water vapor, and a few other ingredients.
Tracer rounds are made by attaching a bit of magnesium sulfate to the rear of a bullet. This compound burns bright and creates that characteristic trail.
Little is an adjective, bit is a noun, "little bit" taken together is a noun phrase.
In general, it's impossible to know ahead of time how much of compound A and how much of compound B might be in a particular mixture of A and B. The mixture doesn't have any given chemical formula, because sometimes it might be mostly A with some B and sometimes it might be almost all B with only a tiny bit of A. There's one exception to this: Sometimes you'll see formulas given for mixtures where the proportions are known, e.g. a particular mineral might have a "formula" of Ca(0.8)Mg(0.2)CO(3) where the numbers in parentheses represent subscripts.
That is a really strange question. It is usually made of carbide tipped steel, but I can't see any difference in knowing the chemical ( Actually metallurgical ) composition.
Yes and No. Garlic is a plant and so contains living cells made up of mixtures and compounds. It's a complex concoction with a bit of everything.
chemical
There is no Bit on a saddle but if you are talking about a bit on the bridle it is made of metal
YES!!! Baking Soda is Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate , or Sodium bi-carbonate. It chemical formula is NaHCO3. It will dissolve in water to form the ions 'Na^+' & 'HCO3^-'. That the ionic bit. The Carbonate bit 'CO3^2- is covalentlty bonded within itself.
Candy is made of sugar and various flavoring agents. Of course, the chemical composition of candy varies quite a bit, depending upon the type of candy. There are many varieties.
"lii" is not a chemical compound that I am aware of, and I doubt that there are many other people that have heard of it either. If you meant "LiI", however, then I can help you out. The correct name for the compound would be Lithium Iodide. It may sound a bit strange, but all the other possible names are even more awkward. Remember, when you're giving the molecular formula for a compound, capitalization is everything! Co (Cobalt) is not the same thing as CO (Carbon Monoxide).
Sodium sulfate has Na2SO4 as its chemical formula. This is the anhydrous form (without water), and it is also seen written as Na2SO4 + 10 H2O, which is its decahydrate. Wikipedia has additional information on this idustrial chemical, and a link is provided below so you can surf on over.