Title: Chemical Names
1Chemical Names Formulas
2Warm Up
- Take 7 min to finish Homework
3Go Over
- ChemQuest 21
- Skill Practice 19-21
- More Ionic Bonding Practice
4Time to Review Ionic Bonding
- IB QUIZ NEXT CLASS
- This should go quick. All of this has been
taught. Some of these slides you have already seen
5Ionic Bonding Between Metals and Nonmetals
6Monatomic Ions
- Ions consisting of one atom
- Determined by using the periodic table
7- Transition Metals - the charge must be provided
- Ex.)
- Fe(III) has a 3 charge
- Fe(II) has a 2 charge
-
- Reference Table 9.2, p.255 for trans. metal
names and charges - Stock Name vs. Classical Name
- Ex) Copper(I) ion (stock name) and Cuprous ion
(classical name)
8(No Transcript)
9Polyatomic Ions
- Tightly bound group of atoms that behave as a
unit and carry a charge - Treated the same as monatomic ions when writing
chemical formulas and naming (also called
tertiary compounds) - Ex.)
(PO4)3-
Phosphate
(CO3)2-
Carbonate
10Polyatomic Ions
11Types of Compounds
- Ionic
- Metal Non-Metal
- Molecular
- 2 Non-Metals
12Ionic Compounds
- Ionic bond forms between ions (atoms w/ a charge
b/c they have extra or missing e-) - Represented by chemical formulas (or formula
units) - Ex) NaCl
- Typically solids at room temperature
- Occurs between oppositely charged ions
(opposites attract) - Include a cation an anion
- Cation charges
- Anion - charges
13- In an ionic compound, the atoms combine in ratios
to balance the charges (neutral compound) - Ex.) How many Mg will react w/ S?
Mg2 S2- ? MgS
14Criss-Cross Method
- An easier way to determine the subscripts
- Use it if it makes sense to you. Otherwise,
continue balancing the charges
15Criss-Cross Method
- How many B will react w/ S?
- B3 S2-
B3
S2-
B2S3
3
2
Notice when you write the formula the cation
(metal) goes 1st
16Examples
What is the formula when Al and F combine? Al3
F1-
Al3
F1-
AlF3
3
1
17Examples
LiBr
CaS
Calcium and Sulfur
Zn3P2
Zn (II) and Phosphorus
Na3PO4
Sodium and Phosphate
18Naming Ionic Compounds
- Binary compounds - composed of 2 elements
- 1st write the name of the cation
- 2nd write the name of the anion
- Replace the ending with -ide
19Examples
Aluminum Oxide
NaCl
Sodium Chloride
Calcium Oxide
Iron(II) Sulfide
Copper(II) Bromide
CuBr2
20Naming Ionic Compounds with Polyatomic Ions
- composed of 3 or more different elements
- 1st write the name of the cation
- 2nd write the name of the polyatomic ion
21Examples
Aluminum Nitrate
Na(OH)
Sodium Hydroxide
Ca(SO4)
Calcium Sulfate
Fe(CrO4)
Iron(II) Chromate
Cu3(PO4)
Copper(I) Phosphate
22Naming Race Worksheet
- Second Page (Front/Back) of packet
- Work with ONE partner OR by yourself
- Do all 45
- Get answers checked by me
- First group done
23Naming Acids
- Use the template below to name acids
Anion ending Example Acid name Example
- ide HCl Chloride Hydro( )-ic acid Hydrochloric acid
- ite H2SO3 Sulfite ( ) ous acid Sulfurous acid
- ate HNO3 Nitrate ( ) ic acid Nitric acid
24Properties of IB
- Properties
- - Electrically neutral compounds
- - High boiling/melting point (BP/MP)
- - Form crystal solids which are brittle
- - Dissolve in Water
- - Conduct electricity in molten or dissolved
state
25Ionic Compounds
- Dissociate into ions when they dissolve
- So,
- NaCl Na Cl-
- AlCl3 Al3 3Cl-
- Note The number of each ion becomes a
coefficient (3Cl-) - Ions have a charge, so the charge MUST be written
26Write the equation when the following ionic
compounds dissolve in water
- MgO
- Na3P
- Fe2O3
- Mg(NO3)2
- FeSO4
27Work on Ionic Bonding Practice
- First Page (Front/Back) of Packet
28STOP
- Complete any unfinished worksheets
29Molecular Compounds
- Compounds composed of molecules (usually 2 or
more non-metals) - Represented by molecular formulas
- Ex) H2O
- Typically exist as gasses or liquids at room
temperature - Diatomic molecules
- H2, N2, O2 , F2 , Cl2 , Br2 , I2
30Naming Molecular Compounds
- Binary molecular compounds - composed of 2
non-metals - Use prefixes to distinguish between different
compounds (Table 6.5, p.159) - Atom which is furthest to the left is written
first
31Prefix Number
Mono- 1
Di- 2
Tri- 3
Tetra- 4
Penta- 5
Hexa- 6
Hepta- 7
Octa- 8
Nona- 9
Deca- 10
32Examples
Sulfur trioxide
CO
Carbon Monoxide
OF6
Oxygen Hexafluoride
P2Br4
Diphosphorus tetrabromide
S3I8
Trisulfur Octiodide
33Examples
- Name the following acids
- HBr
- HNO2
- H2SO4
- Write the formula for the following acids
- Hydrofluoric acid
- Phosphorous acid
34The Law of Definite Proportions
- the masses of the elements are always in the same
proportions in any sample of a chemical compound
81
161
35The Law of Multiple Proportions
- Comparison of the ratios of one element in 2
different compounds containing that particular
element
36Example
- A sample of water contains 16 g of oxygen,
whereas a sample of hydrogen peroxide contains 32
g of oxygen. What is the ratio of oxygen in the
two compounds?