Chemistry, asked by mathsscince, 10 months ago

Can an ionic compound not be neutral? ​

Answers

Answered by abishekcps
0

Answer:

The ionic compound NaCl is very common

Explanation:

There are two chloride ions in the formula. Although chlorine as an element is a diatomic molecule, Cl 2, elemental chlorine is not part of this ionic compound. The chlorine is in the form of a negatively charged ion, not the neutral element

Answered by kumar003
1

No, an ionic compound can be neutral.

Such compound can be neutral when react with opposite ions.

For example-

When element with positive ions react with element with negative ions it gives neutral compound.

Such reaction is called as neutralisation reaction.

hope it helps...

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