Chemical Formulas, Naming Bonds, Formulas and Naming of Ionic Compounds (3.1 - 3.4) Flashcards

1
Q

Chemical Nomenclature

A

the systematic naming of chemical substances

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2
Q

Formula Unit

A

the group of atoms represented by a chemical formula

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3
Q

Ionic Compounds

A

compounds made of metal atoms bonded to nonmetal atoms

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4
Q

Covalent Compounds

A

compounds containing only metal and/ or metalloids bonded together (a.k.a molecular compound)

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5
Q

Diatomic Elements

A

molecules containing 2 atoms (H, N, O, F, Cl, Br, I)

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6
Q

Allotropes and example

A
  • 1 of 2 or more forms of an uncombined element

- ex: diamond and graphite are allotropes of carbon

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7
Q

Binary Compounds

A

compounds made up of exactly 2 elements

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8
Q

Do both covalent and ionic compounds need prefixes?

A

No, only covalent compounds use prefixes

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9
Q

Number Prefixes

A
1 - mono- 
2 - di- 
3 - tri- 
4 - tetr(a)- 
5 - pent(a)- 
6 - hex(a)
7 - hept(a)
8 - oct(a)
9 - non(a)
10 - dec(a)
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10
Q

What is done if a prefix is added to the first name in a compound name?

A

the second element also receives its prefix with -ide added as a suffix

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11
Q

Naming system of binary compounds with H

A

they mostly follow the acid naming system unless they’re a compound such as ammonia that ends with H and isn’t considered an acid

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12
Q

What happens when ionic binary compounds are formed?

A

the metal atmos each give one or more of their electrons to the nonmetal atoms

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13
Q

What electrical state are all compounds in?

A

a neutral state (total pos charge = total neg charge)

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14
Q

Polyatomic atom

A

an ion composed of 2 or more atoms bonded together (creates an overall net charge)

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15
Q

What are the majority of ionic compounds made up of

A

1 cation and 1 anion

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16
Q

3 main types of cations and their naming rules

A
  1. Polyatoic Cations
    • names must be memorized
  2. Monatomic Metal Cations w/ Constant Charge
    • the name of the element followed by “ion”
  3. Monatomic metal Cations w/ Variable Charge
    • the name of the element followed by roman numeral in parenthesis to indicate its charge
17
Q

Main types of anions and their naming rules

A
  1. Monoatomic ions
    • named by changing the ending of the elements name to -ide
  2. Polyatomic anions
    • named using -ide suffix as though they’re monoatomic anions
18
Q

Naming Ionic Compounds

A

stating the name of the cation followed by the name of the anion

19
Q

Naming Hydrates

A

named by stating the name of the ionic compound 1st then combine a prefix that identifies the number of water molecules with the word “hydrate” at the end

20
Q

Hydrate

A

an ionic compound that had water molecules bonded to it