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Chemistry - Chap 7
Section 1 - Chemical Names and Formulas
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| To describe the atomic makeup of compounds, chemists use what | Systematic methods for naming compounds and for writing chemical formulas |
| Chemical formula indicates | The relative number of atoms of each kind in a chemical compound |
| What does the chemical formula reveal in a molecular compound | The number of atoms of each element contained in a single molecule of teh ocmpound |
| The ionic compounds consists of | Lattice of positive and negative ions held together by mutual attraction |
| The chemical formula for an ionic compound represents what one formula | The simplest ratio of the compound's positive ions (cations) and its negative ions (anions). |
| When there is no subscript written next to an atom's symbol, the value of the subscript is | 1 |
| By gaining or losing electrons many main-group elements form | ions with noble-gas configurations. |
| Ions formed from a single atom | monatomic ions |
| Rather than gain or lose electrons, atoms of carbon and silicon form | covalent bonds in which they share electrons with other atoms |
| Monoatomic cations are identified by | The element's name |
| How is monatomic anionss named | The ending of the element's name is dropped. The ending ide is added to the root name |
| How is the names and symbols of the common monatomic cations and anions organized | According to their charges |
| Compounds composed of two elements are known as | binary compounds |
| In a binary compound the total number of positive charges and negative charges must | Be equal |
| When writing the formulas for binary ionic compounds the charges of the ions are | Not included in the formula |
| Another name for naming system is | nomenclature |
| The naming system of binary ionic compounds involves | Combining teh names of the compound's positive and negative ions. The name of teh cation is given first, followed by the name of the anion. |
| Write the formula for the binary ionic compound: Potassium and iodine | KI |
| Write the formula for the binary ionic compound: Magnesium and chlorine | MgCl2 |
| Write the formula for the binary ionic compound: Sodium and sulfur | Na2S |
| Write the formula for the binary ionic compound: aluminum and sulfur | AI2S3 |
| Write the formula for the binary ionic compound: aluminum and nitrogen | AIN |
| Name the binary ionic compounds indicated by: AgCI | silver chloride |
| Name the binary ionic compounds indicated by: ZnO | zinc oxide |
| Name the binary ionic compounds indicated by: CaBr2 | calcium bromide |
| Name the binary ionic compounds indicated by: SrF2 | strontium fluoride |
| Name the binary ionic compounds indicated by: BaO | barium oxide |
| Name the binary ionic compounds indicated by: CaCI2 | calcium chloride |
| To distinquish the ions that are formed from elements that form two or more cations scientists use | The Stock System of nomenclature |
| The Stock System uses what to indicate an ion's charge | A Roman numeral |
| Where is the Roman numeral placed in the Stock System when indicating a charge | The numeral is enclosed in parentheses and placed immediately after teh metal name |
| Names of metals that commonly form only one cation do not include | a Roman Numeral |
| There is no element that commonly forms more than one | monatomic anion |
| Write the formula and give the name for the compounds formed between: Cu2+ and Br- | CuBr2, cooper (II) bromide |
| Write the formula and give the name for the compounds formed between: Fe2+ and O2- | FeO, iron (II) oxide |
| Write the formula and give the name for the compounds formed between: Pb2+ and CI- | PbCI2, lead (II) chloride |
| Write the formula and give the name for the compounds formed between: Hg2+ and S2 | HgS, mercury (II) sulfide |
| Write the formula and give the name for the compounds formed between: Sn2+ and F- | SnF2, tin (II) fluoride |
| Write the formula and give the name for the compounds formed between: Fe3+ and O2-Fe2 | Fe2O3, iron (III) oxide |
| Give the names for the compounds: CuO | copper (II) oxide |
| Give the names for the compounds: CoF3 | cobalt (III) fluoride |
| Give the names for the compounds: SnI4 | tin (IV) iodide |
| Give the names for the compounds: FeS | iron (II) sulfide |
| Polyatomic ions that contain oxygen | oxyanions |
| The name of the ion with the greater number of oxygen atoms ends in | -ate |
| The name of the ion with the smaller number of oxygen atoms ends in | -ite |
| An anion that has one fewer oxygen atom than the -ite anion has is given the prefix | hypo- |
| An anion that has one more oxygen atom than the -ate anion has is given the prefix | per- |
| When multiples of a polyatomic ion are present in a compound the formula for the polyatomic ion is | Enclosed in parentheses |
| Write formula for: sodium iodide | NaI |
| Write formula for: calcium chloride | CaCI2 |
| Write formula for: potassium sulfide | K2S |
| Write formula for: lithium nitrate | LiNO3 |
| Write formula for: copper (II) sulfate | CuSO4 |
| Write formula for: Sodium carbonate | Na2CO3 |
| Write formula for: calcium nitrite | Ca(NO2)2 |
| Write formula for: potassium perchlorate | KCIO4 |
| Ag2 Ag2O | Silver oxide |
| Ca(OH)2 | calcium hydroxide |
| KCIO3 | potassium chlorate |
| NH4OH | ammonium hydroxide |
| Fe2(CrO4)3 | iron (III) chromate |
| KCIO | potassium hypochlorite |
| What do chemist use to nae binary molecules | Two nomenclature systemss |
| The prefix mono- indicates | one oxygen atom |
| The prefix di- indicates | two oxygen atoms |
| The prefix tri - indicates | three |
| The prefix tetra- | Four |
| The prefix penta- | Five |
| The prefix hexa- | Six |
| The prefix hepta- | Seven |
| The prefix octa- | Eight |
| The prefix mona- | Nine |
| The prefix deca- | Ten |
| Name the binary molecular compound: SO3 | sulfur trioxide |
| Name the binary molecular compound: ICI3 | iodine Trichloride |
| Name the binary molecular compound: PBr5 | phosphorus pentabromide |
| Carbon tetraiodide | CI4 |
| phosphorus trichloride | PCI3 |
| dinitrogen trioxide | N2O3 |
| Acids that consist of two elements, usually hydrogen and one of the halogens | Binary acids |
| Acids that contain hydrogen, oxygen, and a third element (usually a nonmetal) | Oxyacids |
| An ionic compound composed of a cation and the anion from an acid is referred to as | salt |