Unit 1 PT A Flashcards
ClO4^-
perchlorate
how do you get the number of neutrons of an element looking at the periodic table
subtract the atomic number with the atomic mass
phosphorus acid
H3PO4
perchlorate
ClO4^-
Ammonium
NH4^+
H3O^+
hydronium
Hg2^2+
Mercury (I)
CH3COO^+
Ethanoate(or acetate)
CN^-
Cyanide
OH^-
hydroxide
ClO^-
Chlorite
ClO2^-
chlorite
ClO3^-
chlorate
H3PO4
phosphorus acid
MnO4^-
permanganate
CO3^-2
carbonate
NO3^-
nitrate
nitrite
NO3^-
MnO4^-
permaganate
carbonate
CO3^-2
HCO3^-
hydrogen carbonate (or bicarbomate)
CrO4^-2
Chromate
Cr2O7^-2
dichromate
O2^-2
peroxide
PO4^-3
phosphate
HPO4^2-
hydrogen phosphate
H2PO4^-
dihydrogen phosphate
SO3^-2
sulfite
SO4^-2
sulfate
HSO4^-
hydrogen sulfate
ClO4^-
perchlorate
IO2^-
iodite
IO3^-
iodate
acetate
CH3COO^-
Nitrous acid
HNO2^-
ethanoate
CH3COO^-
name formula for binary acids(containing no oxygen)
hydro___ic acid
what is an oxyacid
an acid containing oxygen (specifically a compound that contains hydrogen, oxygen, and at least one other element ex. nitrous acid – HNO2)
naming oxyacids
if the polyatomic ion has an ite ending:
-ous acid
if the polyatomic ion has an ate ending
-ic acid
what are the three rules to naming acids
If the anion ends in ‘ide’, the name of the acid begins with the ‘hydro’ prefix. The root of the anion followed by ‘ic’ goes in between the prefix and the suffix.
If the anion ends in ‘ate’, the acid name is the root followed by the suffix ‘ic’. There isn’t a prefix.
If the anion ends in ‘ite’, the acid name is the root followed by the ‘ous’ suffix. There is no prefix.