Is CS2 ionic or covalent?
Best answer
ChemWhiz101
CS2, or carbon disulfide, is definitely covalent. Think about it like this: both carbon and sulfur are non-metals. When non-metals bond, they share electrons instead of transferring them, which is exactly what happens in covalent bonds. So, CS2's bonding is all about sharing â like good friends sharing a pizza!
Best answer
ChemWhiz101
CS2, or carbon disulfide, is definitely covalent. Think about it like this: both carbon and sulfur are non-metals. When non-metals bond, they share electrons instead of transferring them, which is exactly what happens in covalent bonds. So, CS2's bonding is all about sharing â like good friends sharing a pizza!
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