Your terms are not clear. If you mean SCN (chem.) it's polar (yes, ions can be polar). If you
ScN (Transistor), it can be either; it's a switching function.
yes it is
SCN is polar. This is because the bonds of the compounds have an imbalance in the position of the electrons.
The difference in electronegativity between S and N is only .5, so it's slightly polar. However, it's not very polar.
The scn is an ever-increasing number. It can be used to determine the "age" of the database and its component datafiles.The current system SCN can be queried using dbms_flashback.get_system_change_number.The SCN of the last checkpoint can be found in v$database.checkpoint_change#.The SCN is needed in a flashback table .. to scn ... statement.Within this context, SCN stands for System Change Number.
2nd one
SCN - TV station - was created in 2003.
Sn(SCN)4 or Sn(SCN)2
Fe(SCN)3 is soluble H2O, alcohol, ether, acetone and pyridine
There is no specific element with the symbol SCN on the periodic table. SCN commonly refers to the thiocyanate ion (SCN-) which is a polyatomic ion. It is a combination of sulfur (S), carbon (C), and nitrogen (N), commonly found in compounds.
I would like to know if SCN Publishing in Apollo Beach Fl is a scam?
no scn
Thiocyanate
SCN-