A) Na2S
b) AlF3
c) O2
d) C6H12O6
Answer:
it is the one below that. NO, because it debt net the octet rule
1. Determine if the ionic substances can break apart into ions.
- e.g. CaCO3 isn't very soluble, do it can't dissolve and dissociate. If it can't pop apart, no ions.
2. Swap the partners for all the other ions that you can get from step 1. You can skip pairings with the same charge - a + can't get close to another + to react.
3. Use solubility, acid/base, and redox rules to see if anything will happen with the ions in solution.<span />
All of them are properties of compounds except III.
for I, compounds are chemically combined together, so to separate them, we must use chemical methods like electrolysis or applying heat. These requires large amount of energy.
For II, they're always fixed. For example, in water (H2O), the ratio of hydrogen and oxygen is always 1:8 in mass. If there's some extra added, the substance becomes mixture instead of compounds.
For IV, after you chemically combined elements or compounds together, their properties are completely different. For example, iron can be attracted to magnets, but iron II sulphide does not.
