Chemistry, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

explains covalent carbides ???​

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Answered by Anonymous
9

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★ Covalent carbides: -

✡ covalent carbides are the compound of carbon with elements having similar electronegativity.

✡ these are covalent, polymeric, thermally stable, extremely hard, high melting and technically inert solid.

✡ B4C and SiC are two main covalent carbides.

✡ it is also called giant molecular carbides.

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Answered by Anonymous
7

HEY THERE

Here is your answer ->>>

Covalent carbides are mainly described as the carbides of silicon and of boron. Covalent carbides are the compounds of carbon with elements having similar electronegativity. There are only two carbides that are considered completely covalent and they are formed with the two elements that are the most similar to carbon in size and electronegativity, boron (B) and silicon (Si).

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