Date post: | 29-Dec-2015 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | bennett-gibson |
View: | 214 times |
Download: | 0 times |
Molecular Expressions
• Subscripts – indicate the number of atoms in the formula
- Example
NaC2H3O2
Contains: 1 Sodium atom2 Carbon atoms3 Hydrogen atoms2 Oxygen atoms
Subscripts (cont.)
• Outside parenthesis – apply to all symbols inside the parenthesis
Example:
Al2(SO4)3
Contains: 2 Aluminum atoms
3 x 1 Sulfur atoms
4 x 3 Oxygen atoms
Coefficients
• Represent the number of molecules
- Example6 HCl 6 hydrochloric acid molecules
17 H2O 17 water molecules
Compounds
• All molecules are electrically neutral• Positives combine with negatives
– Positive ions are written first– Negative ions are written last
• All elemental gases are diatomic except the noble gases– H2, N2, O2, F2, Cl2, Br2, I2
• Polyatomic ions – charged groups of atoms which remain intact and combine as a single ion
When determining the chemical formula for a compound one
must consider:
• Valence - Combining Capacity
• Oxidation State – the charge an atom actually has as an ion, or the charge it appears to have when electrons are shared or transferred
Rules for Oxidation State Types Example Oxidation #
Free Elements Na, He, C 0
Hydrogen H+ 1+ except in metal hydrides LiH
Oxygen O2- 2- except in peroxide 1-
1A Alkali Metals Na+ 1+
2A Alkali Earth Ca2+ 2+
Rules for Oxidation State (cont.)Types Example Oxidation #
7A or 17 Halogens F- 1- only when written last
Monatomic ions Cu2+, Na+ assigned oxidation # according to the rule that the sum of the ox. # in a cpd. = 0
Polyatomic ions SO42- the sum of the ox. # must
equal the charge on the ion
Naming Compounds(Nomenclature)
• Binary Compounds – compounds composed of only two kinds
of atoms
• Salts – composed of metal (cation) and a nonmetal (anion)
Binary Names
Metal + Nonmetal- name the metal
- use the stem name of the
nonmetal with an “ide” ending
- insert roman numeral when there is
more than one oxidation state for the
metal
Example 3:
Copper combines with Oxygen
Ions: Cu+ or Cu2+ O2-
Formula: Cu2O or CuO depends on the
oxidation # of the Cu ion
Name: Copper (I) Oxide or Copper (II) Oxide
Now You Try It!
• Zirconium with Iodine
Formula: ??
Name: ??
• Cr 6+ with Sulfur
Formula: ??
Name: ??
Determine the formula and the names for the following compounds
Binary Names (cont.)Nonmetal + Nonmetal
- name the cation first- name the anion with an “ide” ending - use prefixes to number the atoms when necessary
mono – 1 di – 2tri – 3 tetra – 4penta – 5 hexa – 6hepta – 7 octa – 8nona – 9 deca – 10
Example 5:
Phosphorous combines with Oxygen
Ions: P+5 O2-
Formula: P2O5
Name: Diphosphorous pentoxide
Note: There are other combinations for these two elements
Practice!!!
• Nitrogen 4+ with Oxygen
Formula: ??
Name: ??
• Phosphorous 3+ Bromine
Formula: ??
Name: ??
Determine the formula and the names for the following compounds
Answer!!!
• Nitrogen 4+ with Oxygen
Formula: NO2
Name: Nitrogen
dioxide
• Phosphorous 3+ with Bromine
Formula: PBr3
Name: Phosphorous tribromide
Ternary Compounds
• Compounds containing with 3 kinds of atoms
• Consist of a metal and a polyatomic ion
• Name metal first (with roman numeral if needed)
• Name polyatomic ion
Other Polyatomic Ions
“per”__”ate” “ate” + 1 oxygen
“ate” suffix ion sheet **
“ite” suffix “ate” – 1 oxygen
“hypo”__”ite” “ate” – 2 oxygens
“ide” suffix hydroxidecyanideferricyanide
Example 7:
Aluminum combines with Phosphite
Ions: Al3+ PO33-
Formula: AlPO3
Name: Aluminum Phosphite
Naming Acids
• Acids are compounds containing H+ ions
• Negative ions that end in “ate”– ___________ic acid
• Negative ions that end in “ite”– ___________ ous acid
• When no oxygen in the formula– hydro ___________ic acid
Naming Bases
• Bases are compounds containing OH- ions
• Name the metal first followed by the word hydroxide
Example: Ba(OH)2 Barium hydroxide
An Older Naming Method
• Traditionally Latin names were used for the metals
• If the metal was in the higher oxidation state the suffix ‘ic’ was used on the latin root for the metal
• If the metal was in the lower oxidation state the suffix ‘ous’ was used on the latin root for the metal
A Few Latin Names
Fe Ferrum Fe3+ ferric
Fe2+ ferrous
Cu Cupurum Cu2+ cupric
Cu+ cuprous
Pb Plumbum Pb4+ plumbic
Pb2+ plumbous