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Vocabulary flashcards covering formulas and names of common polyatomic ions from Table 2.2.
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Ammonium
A polyatomic cation with the formula NH4+.
Mercury(I)
A polyatomic cation with the formula Hg22+.
Acetate
A polyatomic anion with the formula C2H3O2− (also written CH3CO2−).
Cyanide
A polyatomic anion with the formula CN−.
Cyanate
A polyatomic anion with the formula OCN−.
Thiocyanate
A polyatomic anion with the formula SCN−.
Hydrogen carbonate (bicarbonate)
A polyatomic anion with the formula HCO3−.
Carbonate
A polyatomic anion with the formula CO32−.
Hypochlorite
A polyatomic anion with the formula ClO−.
Chlorite
A polyatomic anion with the formula ClO2−.
Chlorate
A polyatomic anion with the formula ClO3−.
Perchlorate
A polyatomic anion with the formula ClO4−.
Chromate
A polyatomic anion with the formula CrO42−.
Dichromate
A polyatomic anion with the formula Cr2O72−.
Permanganate
A polyatomic anion with the formula MnO4−.
Nitrite
A polyatomic anion with the formula NO2−.
Nitrate
A polyatomic anion with the formula NO3−.
Hydroxide
A polyatomic anion with the formula OH−.
Peroxide
A polyatomic anion with the formula O22−.
Dihydrogen phosphate
A polyatomic anion with the formula H2PO4−.
Hydrogen phosphate
A polyatomic anion with the formula HPO42−.
Phosphate
A polyatomic anion with the formula PO43−.
Sulfite
A polyatomic anion with the formula SO32−.
Polyatomic Ion Naming Patterns
Identifiable nomenclature patterns where related polyatomic ions contain the same element (such as chlorine or nitrogen) but varying numbers of oxygen atoms.