Ionic bonds are made up of a metal and a nonmetal elements while covalent bonds are are made up of two metal. So, you can just look at the periodic table and identify which compounds have two metals and which have one metal and one nonmetal. Also, those compounds with high electronegativity difference are very likely to be ionic while the opposite is covalent. HOWEVER, some compounds can be both covalent and ionic. For instance, if HCI gas is at higher temperatures, then it is ionic while it would be covalent at room temp.
Hope I've helped.
- Dotz
Alcohol, alcohol is the only liquid since copper and aluminum are a solid ammonia is a bacteria
Static force is being exerted
1-Electric Energy
Example: A lightbulb is an example of electric energy
2-Sound Energy
Example: When a dog barks, that is sound energy
3-Solar Energy
Example: When we use the sun for energy. Like using it to dry our clothes.
4-Chemical Energy
Example: An example is a battery. That may not seem like it, but it is Chemical Energy.
5-Nuclear Energy
Example: A fission reaction at a nuclear powerplant
6-Thermal Energy
Example: A pot of water boiling on an Electric Stove
~Silver
Calcium fluoride: CaF₂
Ca(2+) >>> Ar (argon)
F(-) >>> Ne (neon)
