No it's not. It has covalent bonds because the elements are both non-metals.
Two electrons.
Yes, calcium is defined as a metal because of both its physical and chemical traits. They all have an outer shell with two electrons and are very reactive. Those elements in the second column have two electrons ready to make compounds. It shouldn't surprise you that calcium has a valence of 2.
Answer:
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Explanation:
in saturated fats there is no double bond between the acids and are tightly packed and unsaturated fats arent tight and loosely packed/put together
saturated- solid at room temperature
unsaturated= liquid at room temperature
two types of unsaturated fats, Polyunsaturated fats and Monounsaturated fats
