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Ionic Compounds. Characteristics . A Metal and a non Metal Makes An Ionic Compound Conducts electricity when dissolved or melted Non Flammable Brittle, Hard, Sharp, Shiny Example: Table Salt, Chlorine. Ionic compounds have strong electrostatic bonds between particles
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A Metal and a non Metal Makes An Ionic Compound • Conducts electricity when dissolved or melted • Non Flammable • Brittle, Hard, Sharp, Shiny • Example: Table Salt, Chlorine
Ionic compounds have strong electrostatic bonds between particles • They have high melting points and boiling point
Definition: Is a form of chemical bonding that is characterized by the distribution of couples of electrons between atoms, or other covalent bonds.
Form of chemical bonding • Includes many types of connections • Soft and squishy • Flammable • Don’t conduct electricity in water • Example: Hydrogen, Methane
Comparing And Contrasting
Ionic have higher melting and boiling points than Covalent
Covalent compounds are softer and more squishy than ionic compounds
This presentation Was Made and produced by, Scott Westover And Tim Brink The End!