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Part II- Formulas, Nomenclature, and Equation
Balancing |
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Ionic - Compounds composed of Ions |
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Cations- Positively charged atoms as a result of
losing one or more electrons |
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Anions- Negatively charged atoms as a result of
gaining one or more electrons |
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Molecular- Compounds composed of neutral
molecules |
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Simple (Empirical) Formulas |
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Molecular Formula |
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Structural Formula |
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Formula whose subscripts represent simpliest
whole number ratio of atoms per molecule or mols of elements per mol of
compound |
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Example: |
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CH2O means that there are twice as
many Hydrogen atoms as there are Carbon or Oxygen atoms |
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Ionic compounds have only simpliest formulas |
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Formula whose subscripts represent absolute
numbers of atoms per molecule of compound or absolute numbers of mols of
each element per mol of compound |
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Examples |
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C6H12O6 means
that a single molecule has 6 atoms of Carbon, 12 atoms of Hydrogen, and 6
atoms of Oxygen |
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Molecular compounds have molecular and empirical
formulas |
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Formula that identifies the way the atoms are
connected |
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Different Methods To Picture Molecules |
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Examples |
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Metals+Non-metals -àIonic Compounds |
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Cations + Anions à Ionic Compounds |
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Total Charge must be zero (total positive and
total negative must add up to zero) |
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Binary Compound-Compound composed of two
elements |
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Examples- HCl, H2O, NaCl, AlCl3 |
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Ternary Compound- Compound composed of three or
more elements |
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Examples- H2SO4, K2CO3,
HClO4 |
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Name the metal cation using element name |
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Name the non-metalic anion ending in “ide” |
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If multi-valent metallic cation involved
identify the valence in parenthesis |
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Examples |
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Identify the symbol for metal and non-metal |
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Identify the oxidation state in parenthesis for
each |
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Determine what multiple of each to get a balance
between positive and negative |
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Multiple will be the subscript |
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Place the metallic cation element first |
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Examples |
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Name the metal cation using element name |
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Name the non-metallic anion |
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If multi-valent metallic cation involved
identify the valence in parenthesis |
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Examples |
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Identify the symbol for metal and non-metal |
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Identify the oxidation state in parenthesis for
each |
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Determine what multiple of each to get a balance
between positive and negative |
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Multiple will be the subscript |
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Place the metallic cation element first |
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If more than one polyatomic ion involved enclose
the polyatomic ion in parenthesis and place the subscript on the outside. |
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Examples |
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If more than one atom involved in the formula
use greek prefixes |
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Mono = 1 |
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Di = 2 |
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Tri = 3 |
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Tetra = 4 |
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Penta = 5 |
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Hexa = 6 |
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Hepta = 7 |
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Examples |
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If no prefix or if prefix is “mono” the
subscript will be one understood |
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If di subscript will be 2 |
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If tri subscript will be 3 |
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If tetra subscript will be 4 |
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Examples |
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Hydrates-ionic salts that have water molecules
physically locked into the crystal structure |
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Water called “water of hydration” and is part of
composition |
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Write the formula of the anhydrous portion as
before |
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Attach the number of water molecules in the
Hydrate to the formula of the anhydrous portion according to the greek
prefix used in the name given |
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Examples |
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Name the anhydrous portion as before |
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Identify the number of waters from the Formula
given |
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Attach the proper prefix to the word Hydrate
right after the anhydrous name |
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Examples |
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