Examples: ethylene, methane, uranyl nitrate, caesium chloride, thorium dioxide, etc.; all are chemical compounds and matter.
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Some examples of matter compounds include water (H2O), carbon dioxide (CO2), sodium chloride (NaCl), and sugar (C6H12O6). These compounds are formed when different elements chemically combine together in specific ratios.
A large class of matter made up of elements and compounds is known as substances. Substances can be pure elements, like oxygen or gold, or they can be compounds, like water or salt. Each substance has unique properties that distinguish it from other substances.
All are compounds; a form of matter composed of two or more elements.
Inorganic compounds typically do not contain carbon-hydrogen bonds and are derived from non-living matter, such as minerals and salts. Organic compounds contain carbon-hydrogen bonds and are derived from living matter, such as plants and animals. Organic compounds are often associated with biological processes and are more complex in structure compared to inorganic compounds.
Inorganic compounds. These include water, salts, and minerals that are essential for life processes but do not contain carbon in their chemical structure.
Soil is an aggregate mix of compounds both organic and inorganic, and despite its plastic or powdery texture usually is considered to be in the solid state, although it does have some liquid or gaseous components.