Title: Unit 3 Nomenclature
1Unit 3 Nomenclature
2Types of Compounds
- Ionic Compounds - electrons are transferred from
the metal to the nonmetal. - Covalent Compound - electrons are shared between
2 nonmetals.
3Practice!
- Identify the following as ionic or covalent
- NaCl
- H2O
- CCl4
- LiF
- NO2
- MgO
Sodium chloride
4Answers
- Ionic
- Covalent
- Covalent
- Ionic
- Covalent
- ionic
5Is it possible for a compound to have both ionic
and covalent bonds?
covalent
ionic
6Anion- negative ion Cation- positive ion Octet
Rule- rule that states that atoms tend to gain,
lose, or share electrons so that each atom has
full outermost energy level which is typically 8
electrons. Polyatomic Ion- charged group of
covalently bound atoms Monatomic Ion- ion formed
from a single atom Molecule- neutral group of
atoms united by covalent bonds Alloy- homogeneous
mixture of metals Unshared Pair- pair of
electrons that is not involved in bonding but
instead is held exclusively by one atom.
7Names vs. Formulas
- Chemical Name - indicates what atoms are present
in the compound - Chemical Formula - short hand way of writing the
name of the compound that indicates how many
atoms of each element are present in the
compound. - MgCl2
2 Chlorine atoms
1 Magnesium atom
8Types of Ionic Compounds
- Binary Ionic Compounds
- Metal nonmetal
- Ternary Ionic Compounds
- Metal polyatomic ion
- Binary Ionic Compounds with Transition Metals
- Transition metal nonmetal
- Ternary Ionic Compounds with Transition Metals
- Transition Metal polyatomic ion
- Ternary Ionic Compounds with 2 Polyatomic Ions
9Naming Binary Ionic Compounds
- Name the metal ion.
- Name the nonmetal ion.
- Ex NaCl
- Metal ion sodium
- Nonmetal ion chloride
- You try
- LiCl
- MgO
10Writing formulas for Binary Ionic Compounds
- Determine the oxidation number (charge) for each
ion
11 12Determining Oxidation Numbers
- Alkali Metals (group 1) --gt 1
- Alkaline Earth Metals (group 2) --gt 2
- Transition Metals --gt can have multiple oxidation
numbers so we cant predict - B group - exceptions
- C group - exceptions
- N group --gt -3
- O group --gt -2
- Halogens --gt -1
- Noble Gases --gt 0
13Writing formulas for Binary Ionic Compounds
- Determine oxidation number.
- Ex magnesium chloride
- Mg --gt 2
- Cl --gt -1
- Cross over - oxidation number of metal becomes
the subscript of the nonmetal. Oxidation number
of the nonmetal becomes the subscript of the
metal.
14Writing formulas for Binary Ionic Compounds
- Mg2 Cl-1
- Only the number crosses, not the or -
- Dont write a 1
- MgCl2
15Practice!
- Name the following
- CaCl2
- KF
- Li2O
- Write formulas for the following
- Magnesium bromide
- Calcium sulfide
- Potassium chloride
16Answers
- Calcium chloride
- Potassium fluoride
- Lithium oxide
- MgBr2
- CaS
- KCl
17Naming Ternary Ionic Compounds
- Name the metal
- Name the polyatomic ion
- Ex Na2SO4
- Metal --gt sodium
- Polyatomic ion --gt sulfate
- Name --gt sodium sulfate
- You try
- LiNO3
- Mg3(PO4)2
18Writing formulas for Ternary Ionic Compounds
- Determine the oxidation number of the metal.
- Write the formula for the polyatomic ion.
- Cross over.
- Ex lithium phosphite
- Li1 (PO3)-3
- Li3PO3
19Practice!
- Write the formula for the following
- Sodium nitrate
- Magnesium sulfate
- Potassium perchlorate
- Name the following
- KNO2
- CaSO4
- LiNO3
20Answers
- NaNO3
- MgSO4
- KClO4
- Potassium nitrite
- Calcium sulfate
- Lithium nitrate
21Determining Oxidation States from Compounds
- Oxidation state charge
- Compounds are neutral, so the charges have to
equal the charges - Ex CuS
- S (group 16) ? -2
- No subscripts, so we know the charges cancelled
each other out - So, Cu ? 2
-
22Naming Binary Ionic Compounds with Transition
Metals
- Identify the transition metal in the formula.
- Determine the oxidation number of the transition
metal. - Name the transition metal.
- Use a roman numeral to note the oxidation number
of the transition metal. - Name the nonmetal ion.
23Naming Binary Ionic Compounds with Transition
Metals
- Ex FeCl2
- What is the transition metal? Fe
- What is the ox. Number of the t.metal? 2
- What is the nonmetal ion? Cl
- Name
- Iron (II) chloride
- You try
- CuCl
- Cr2O3
24Writing formulas for Binary Ionic Compounds with
Transition Metals
- The roman numeral in the compound name gives the
oxidation number of the metal ion. - Determine the metal ion.
- Determine the nonmetal ion.
- Cross over.
- Ex Iron (III) fluoride
- Metal --gt Fe
- Metal ox. Number --gt 3
- Nonmetal --gt F-1
- Formula --gt FeF3
25Practice!
- Name the following
- CrCl3
- CuF2
- CuF
- Write the formula for the following
- Iron (II) sulfide
- Iron (III) sulfide
- Copper (II) oxide
26Answers
- Chromium (III) chloride
- Copper (II) fluoride
- Copper (I) fluoride
- FeS
- Fe2S3
- CuO
27Naming Ternary Ionic Compounds with Transition
Metals
- Determine oxidation number of transition metal.
- Determine name of polyatomic ion.
- Name transition metal ion.
- Roman Numeral indicates the charge on the
transition metal - Name the polyatomic ion.
- Ex Cu(NO3)2 is named Copper (II) nitrate
28Writing formulas for Ternary Ionic Compounds with
Transition Metals
- Determine oxidation number of transition metal.
- Write formula for polyatomic ion.
- Cross over.
- Ex chromium (II) phosphate
- Cr2 (PO4)-3
- Cr3(PO4)2
29Practice!
- Name the following
- CuSO4
- FePO4
- Cr(NO3)3
- Write the formula for the following
- Iron (II) nitrate
- Copper (I) nitrate
- Copper (II) perchlorate
30Answers
- Copper (II) sulfate
- Iron (III) phosphate
- Chromium (III) nitrate
- Fe(NO3)2
- CuNO3
- Cu(ClO4)2
31Another way
- Memorize the Latin names for the transition metal
ions. - Ex Fe3 Ferric
- Ex Fe2 Ferrous
- Ex FeCl3 is named 2 ways
- Iron (III) chloride
- Ferric chloride
32Ternary Ionic Compounds with 2 Polyatomic Ions
- The polyatomic cation has to be NH41!
- Name ammonium.
- Name polyatomic anion.
33Naming Acids
- Acids always have hydrogen at the front of the
formula - Ex HCl, HBr, HClO4, H2SO4
- To Name Binary Acids (H element)
- Hydro _____ ic Acid
- To Name Ternary Acids (H polyatomic ion)
- Name the polyatomic ion
- If the polyatomic ion ends in -ate, the acid will
end in -ic acid - If the polyatomic ion ends in -ite, the acid will
end in -ous acid - If the polyatomic ion ends in -ide, the acid will
be named hydro _____ ic acid
34Examples
- HCl - hydrochloric acid
- HBr - hydrobromic acid
- HF - hydrofluoric acid
- HNO3 - nitric acid (nitrate --gt nitric)
- HNO2 - nitrous acid (nitrite --gtnitrous)
- HCN hydrocyanic
- acid
35Writing Formulas for Acids
- Hydrogen always has 1 ox. Number
- Cross over charge of polyatomic ion.
- Ex H1 (SO4)-2
- H2SO4
36Naming Bases
- Bases always have hydroxide (OH-1) as the anion
- KOH - potassium hydroxide
- Ca(OH)2 - calcium hydroxide
- Fe(OH)2 - iron (II) hydroxide
37Writing formulas for Bases
- Determine the oxidation number for the cation.
- Cross over the oxidation number of the cation to
the hydroxide. - Mg2 (OH)-1
- Mg(OH)2
38Types of Covalent Compounds
- Polar covalent - electrons are shared unequally
(one element has a stronger pull on the electrons
than the other) - Nonpolar covalent - electrons are shared equally
- Both are named the same way!
39Naming Covalent Compounds
- Count the number of atoms present of each
nonmetal. - Assign a greek prefix for that number of atoms.
40Greek Prefixes
- 1 - Mono
- 2 - Di
- 3 - Tri
- 4 - Tetra
- 5 - Penta
- 6 - Hexa
- 7 - Hepta
- 8 - Octa
- 9 - Nona
- 10 - Deca
41Naming Covalent Compounds
- Ex N2O5
- Name --gt Dinitrogen Pentaoxide
- Note When the first atom only has one atom
present, you do not use the mono prefix. - Ex CO2
- Name --gt Carbon Dioxide (not monocarbon dioxide)
42Writing formulas for Covalent Compounds
- The greek prefix indicates how many atoms of each
element are present. - Ex sulfur hexafluoride
- SF6
43Practice!
- Name the following
- CO
- SF4
- NO2
- Write the formulas for the following
- Sulfur trioxide
- Nitrogen trifluoride
- Carbon tetrachloride
44Answers
- Carbon monoxide
- Sulfur tetrafluoride
- Nitrogen dioxide
- SO3
- NF3
- CCl4
45Naming Hydrates
- Hydrate - a molecule (covalently bonded atoms)
that is surrounded by water molecules - CuSO4 . 5H2O
- Name Copper (II) sulfate pentahydrate