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ionic bonding naming
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Compound definition | Any combination of 2 or moredifferent elements |
| Binary Compound | Any combination of two different elements, ex NaCl |
| Ternary Compounds | Any combination of three different elements, ex: KCLO3 |
| Endothermic | Energy is required to break a chemical bond. Energy is the reactant. Surrounding area loses heat. End product is more potential energy. |
| Exothermic | Energy is released when a chemical bond is formed. Energy is the product. Surrounding area gains heat. End product is less potential energy. |
| Ionic bonding | Between metal and non-metal (ex: NaCl) where there is a larger difference in electronegativity values. Electrons transfer from M to NM. Results in + and - ions |
| Properties of ionic compounds | Hard, high melting point, cannot conduct electricity as a solid, can conduct electricity as a liquid OR in an aqueous solution |
| IUPAC naming system | Name of the metal, then root name of non-metal with ending of -ide |
| Oxidation Number | identify how many electrons are either lost, gained or shared by an atom or ion as the result of a chemical reaction |
| Roman numerals are used for what? | Only when the metal has more than one possible charge, tells you the charge of the metal ion (Ex: iron (II) is Fe2+) |
| Group 1 has what oxidation number | +1 |
| Group 2 has what oxidation number | +2 |
| In compounds, fluorine has what oxidation number | -1 |
| Elements other than fluorine in group 17 have what | -1 if they are the most electronegative |
| Hydrogen has what oxidation number | +1 in compounds unless with a metal then it is -1 |
| Oxygen has what oxidation number | -2 in compounds, +2 with F and -1 in peroxide ion |
| An ionic compound that contains a polyatomic ion has what | Both ionic and covalent bonding (EX: CaCO3) |
| Metallic Bonding | Occurs in a pure metallic element (ex, Cu) Positively charged ions surrounded by a “sea of mobile electrons” Attraction between kernels (+) and electrons (-) |
| Can metals dissolve in water | No, not soluble |