Polarity of a molecule is not related to whether or not a molecule is organic or inorganic. A polar molecule is a molecule that has a slightly negative charge on one portion and a slightly positive charge on another portion; a nonpolar molecule is a molecule that is balanced and neutral throughout.
An example of a polar inorganic molecule is water (H2O) - there is a slight positive charge on each of the hydrogen atoms and a slight negative charge on the oxygen atom. An example of a nonpolar inorganic molecule is carbon dioxide (CO2) - this molecule is neutral throughout. An example of a polar organic molecule is isopropyl alcohol (rubbing alcohol) - there is a slight negative charge around the hydroxyl group. An example of a nonpolar organic molecule is octane (one of the components of gasoline) - this molecule is neutral throughout.
The single biggest criteria for an organic compound is that it is based on carbon compounds. Water contains only hydrogen and oxygen. It is therefore an inorganic material.
inorganic as ice is the solid form of water
Dry ice (solid carbon dioxide) is inorganic.
Inroganic compound as it is frozen water (H2O)
ice is chemically H2O and is inorganic
No Carbon!
Duh!
they are both organic and inorganic
organic
it is organic
it is organic
Inorganic. Organic is carbon-based.
could be inorganic or organic
ice is water molecules and is inorganic.
Lecithin is an organic compound.
Yes.There is organic matter and inorganic matter. Everything is chemical.
Basically, organic compounds have carbon. Inorganic do not.
Inorganic. If it was organic it would have to have a Carbon in it.
organic materials dissolve in organic solvents inorganic materials dissolve in inorganic solvents