No, it's covalent
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No, phosphorus trifluoride is a covalent compound. It is formed by sharing electrons between phosphorus and fluorine atoms forming covalent bonds.
Phosphorus trifluoride is a covalent compound. It is formed through the sharing of electrons between phosphorus and fluorine atoms, rather than the transfer of electrons that would occur in an ionic bond.
Phosphorus trifluoride is a covalent compound. It consists of nonmetals bonding together by sharing electrons, rather than transferring them as in ionic compounds.
Nitrogen trifluoride is a molecular compound, not ionic. It consists of covalent bonds between the nitrogen and fluorine atoms.
The name of the ionic compound BF3 is boron trifluoride.
PF3 is a chemical compound known as phosphorus trifluoride. It is a colorless gas with a pungent odor, and is commonly used as a ligand in coordination chemistry and as a reagent in organic synthesis.