chemical Ions Flashcards
1
Q
Potassium ion
A
K+
2
Q
Ammonium ion
A
(NH4) +
3
Q
Copper (II) ion
A
Cu 2+
4
Q
Hydroxide ion
A
OH 1-
5
Q
Sodium ion
A
Na +
6
Q
Zinc
A
Zn 2+
7
Q
Fluoride
A
F 1-
8
Q
Chloride
A
Cl 1-
9
Q
Hydrogen
A
H +1
10
Q
Iodide
A
I 1-
11
Q
Hydroxide
A
OH 1-
12
Q
Nitrite
A
NO2 1-
13
Q
Oxide
A
O 2-
14
Q
Hydrogencarbonate
A
HCO3 -1
15
Q
Nitrate
A
NO3 -1
16
Q
Nitride
A
N-3
17
Q
Polyatomic ions or
A
Radicals
18
Q
MAGNESIUM
A
Mg +2
19
Q
BARIUM
A
Ba+2
20
Q
LITHIUM
A
Li +1
21
Q
PHOSPHIDE
A
P -3
22
Q
ALUMINIUM
A
Al +3
23
Q
IRON (III)
A
Fe +3
24
Q
IRON (II)
A
Fe +2
25
Manganate
(MnO4)1-
26
Hydrogen Sulphate
(HSO4) 1-
27
Hydrogen Carbonate
HCO3 1-
28
Ethanoate
CH3COO 1-
29
Oxide
O 2-
30
Sulphite
SO3 2-
31
Sulphate
SO4 2-
32
Sulphide
S 2-
33
Carbonate
CO3 2-
34
Dichromate
Cr2O7 2-
35
Nitride
N 3-
36
Phosphate
PO4 3-
37
Hydrogen
H+
38
Silver
Ag+
39
Magnesium
Mg 2+
40
Calcium
Ca 2+
41
Barium
Ba 2+
42
Iron (II)
Fe 2+
43
Copper (II)
Cu 2+
44
Tin(II)
Sn 2+
45
Lead (II)
Pb 2+
46
Aluminum
Al 3+
47
Iron(III)
Fe 3+
48
Are chlorates soluble? If so, do they have any exceptions?
Yes.
Except: silver chlorate is insoluble and lead chlorate is slightly soluble (in hot water)
49
Are Hydrogen Carbonates (HCO3)-1 soluble?
Yes, with no exceptions
50
Are group 1 compounds soluble?
Yes, with no exeptions
51
Is ammonium soluble?
Yes with no exceptions
52
Are nitrates soluble?
Yes with no exceptions
53
Are perchlorate compounds soluble?
Yes with no exceptions
54
Are sulfate compounds soluble?
Yes but the following exceptions are:
Silver (Ag+)
Lead (Pb+2
Calcium (Ca +2
Barium (Ba+2)
55
Do Halogen compounds dissolve in water?
Most do except Silver(Ag+) and Lead (Pb+2)
56
Are carbonates soluble?
No but when combined with group 1 salts or ammonium, it is soluble.
57
Are phosphates and sulfides soluble?
No, except for ones combined with the group 1 salts.
58
Are chromate compounds soluble?
No, except for ones combined with the group 1 salts, Calcium (Ca +), Magnesium (Mg+2) and Ammonium (NH4)+.
59
Are hydroxide compounds soluble in water?
No, except for ones combined with the group 1 salts, Calcium (Ca +), Barium (Ba+2) and Ammonium (NH4)+.