NAMING COMPOUNDS CH. 6.3. We use the word, COMPOUND, when describing an ionic bonded molecule. An...
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Transcript of NAMING COMPOUNDS CH. 6.3. We use the word, COMPOUND, when describing an ionic bonded molecule. An...
• We use the word, COMPOUND, when describing an ionic bonded molecule.
• An example: – NaCl is sodium chloride
Elements you should know:
• H = hydrogen
• He = helium
• Li = lithium
• Be = beryllium
• B = boron
• C = carbon
• N = nitrogen
• O = oxygen
• F = fluorine• Ne = neon• Mg = magnesium• Al = aluminum• Si = silicon• P = phosphorus• S = sulfur• Cl = chlorine
• Ar = argon• Ca = calcium• Zn = zinc• Na = sodium• K = potassium• Fe = iron• Cu = copper• Ag = silver• Sn = tin• Au = gold• Hg = mercury• Pb = lead
Polyatomic ion =
• a compound that has extra or missing electrons to give the overall compound a charge (+ or -)
• These polyatomic ions behave chemically as if they were a single atom
• EX: OH-
– NO3-
– SO4-
Naming RULES!• Rule #1: If two identical elements
combine, then the name doesn’t change
• examples:– O2 = oxygen
– H2 = hydrogen
– N2 = nitrogen
– F2 = fluorine
– Cl2 = chlorine
– Br2 = bromine
Rule #2 When two elements join and one is a halogen, oxygen or sulfur, the name ends with - ide
• example
• magnesium + oxygen magnesium oxide
let’s practice
• sodium + chlorine • magnesium + fluorine • lithium + iodine • chlorine + copper • oxygen + iron • KBr • LiCl
let’s practice
• sodium + chlorine sodium chloride
• magnesium + fluorine magnesium flourided
• lithium + iodine lithium idodide
• chlorine + copper copper chloride
• oxygen + iron iron oxide
• KBr potassium bromide
• LiCl lithium chloride
Rule #3 when 3 or more elements combine and two of them are H and O, the name ends with “hydroxide”
• e.g. sodium + hydrogen + oxygen sodium hydroxide
practice:
• potassium + hydrogen + oxygen
• LiOH lithium hydroxide
• CaOH calcium hydroxide
• Mg(OH)2 magnesium hydroxide
Rule #4 When 3 or more elements combine and one of them
is oxygen, the ending is -ate
• e.g. copper + sulfur + oxygen copper sulfate
more practice
• calcium + carbon + oxygen
• potassium + carbon + oxygen
• calcium + sulfur + oxygen
• calcium + oxygen + nitrogen
more practice
• calcium + carbon + oxygen calcium carbonate
• potassium + carbon + oxygen potassium carbonate
• calcium + sulfur + oxygen calcium sulfate
• calcium + oxygen + nitrogen calcilum nitrate
Some compounds have “unique names”
• H2O water
• CO2 carbon dioxide
• NH3 ammonia
• SO2 sulfur dioxide
How do you know what subscripts to use?
• You need to know what ion the element becomes, based on its location on the periodic table.
• Group 1A (alkali metals) all have 1+
• Group 2A (alkaline metals) all have 2+
• Group 3A (metalloids) have 3+
• Group 4 A tend to form covalent bonds
• Group 5A (nitrogen family) have -3
• Group 6A (oxygen family) have -2
• Group 7A (halogens) have -1