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Provost Harrison
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The farce is strong with this one.
Feb 2000 time: 05:34
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quote: Originally posted by Azazel
At my Atkins general chemistry book, I remember very clearly they said that it's NOT a molecule. I was shocked, btw. 
Provost, this is true. I think that the nature of the Na-Cl bond is around 90% Ionic, and the rest is covalent.
I think the question we must ask is, can we evaporate NaCl, and bring it to a state where small particles of NaCl float? |
Oh I agree, NaCl is definitely ionic and forms a lattice. In reality there is no such thing as an NaCl unit as it forms a lattice - NaCl is it's empirical formula in effect. But there is a lot of grey area in this definition though. CsF would most definitely be ionic, and O2 would certainly be covalent, but what would, for example, AgBr be?
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centrifuge
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quote: Originally posted by Azazel
what's your specialization, centrifuge? |
Electroanalytical chemistry, In particular, I've been looking at the electrosynthesis of semi-conducting polymers, and their use for developing heavy metal sensors.
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