CaO is the only ionic
Hydrogen Peroxide 3% (in the US, the proper medical concentration) is not a controlled substance and should be available from any drug store/chemist, for very little money. The formula is H2O2. Note that industrial concentrations are dangerous -- no more than 3% H2O2 to H2O.
It is a chemical experiment using hydrogen peroxide and potassium iodide, mixed with detergent and water. If you add all these together, the hydrogen peroxide's decomposition is sped up by the catalyst, potassium iodide. Oxygen is given off and forms foam with the detergent. The foam pushes up in the cylinder or test tube and comes out the top looking like toothpaste, hence elephant's toothpaste.
TiO2 is ionic, rest are covalent compounds
NaNO3
covelnt
Because it's an ionic compound and all ionic compounds disassociate in water solvents. They break apart into separate ions and form an electrolytic solution. In this case it would be the H+ cation and the (O2)2- anion from hydrogen peroxide which is H2O2
Oxygenated water is a chemical compound (H2O2) not a solute or solvent. Of course, H2O2 can be a solvent for other compounds but impurities decompose in very short time H2O2.
No,, the consist of only two elements, or two types of atom. But depending can consist of more than two atoms depending on the valences of the elements involved. Examples (covalent): H2O, H2O2, CO2, SF6, Cl2O7, Examples (ionic): Na2O, Na2O2, CaF2, Fe2O3
Water, H2O, or hydrogen peroxide, H2O2.
H2O and NaCl
H2O is water which is formed from a covalent bond between hydrogen and oxygen. H2O2 is hydrogen peroxide which is formed from an ionic bond between the hydrogen H+ cation and the peroxide O2- anion.
H2O2, H-O-O-H, hydrogen peroxide is covalent, its a weak acid - losing a proton quite readily when in aqueous solution- also readily decomposing to form oxygen..
H2O2
Both are compounds consisting entirely of hydrogen and oxygen. Water is H2O. Hydrogen peroxide is H2O2.