LESSON 13
Naming CompoundsChemical Nomenclature
- today the most common system is IUPAC for most chemicals
-binary ionic
-polyatomic ions
-molecular compounds
-hydrates
-acids/bases
A) Chemical Formulas
- *be aware* of the difference between the ion and compound formulas
BaCl2 - the 2 represents the number of ions
Fe2S3 - iron (|||) sulfide * some transition metals may have more
than 1 ion the roman numeral tell what charge it is
B) Multivalent Ions
- some elements can form more than one ion
Copper --> Cu 3+ or Cu 1+
- usually the top number (charge) is more commonly used
- IUPAC uses roman numerals in parenthesis to show the charge
- classical systems uses latin names of elements and the suffixes -ic (larger charge) and -ous (smaller charge)
- ic refers to the larger charge Fe 3-
Other classical names
- Ferr - iron - Stann - tin
- Cupp - copper - Aunn - gold
- Mercur - mercury - Plumb - lead
C) Complex Ions
- complex ions are larger groups of atoms that stay together during a chemical reaction
- almost all are anions
- write the metal name and the polyatomic ion name
rubidium phosphate Rb3PO4
stannic nitride Sn3N4
D) Hydrates
- some compounds can form lattices that bond to water molecules
- copper sulfate --> without the water molecule the compound
- sodium sulfate is preceded by 'anhydrous'
- these crystals contain water inside them which can be released by heating
- to name hydrates:
2. add the prefix indicating the # of water molecules (mono- 1, di- 2)
3. add hydrate after prefix
eg. Ca(SO3)2 - 8H2O - calcium sulphite octahydrate
Zn(NO3) - 4H2O - zinc nitrate tetrahydrate
E) Naming Acids and Bases
- hydrogen compounds are acids
- HCl --> hydrochloric acid
- hydrogen appears first in the formula unless it is part of a polyatomic group
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