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Acetate
C2H3O2^-
Carbonate
CO3^2-
Hydrogen Carbonate (bicarbonate)
HCO3^-
Hydroxide
OH^-
Nitrite
NO2^-
Nitrate
NO3^-
Chromate
CrO4^2-
Dichromate
Cr2O7^2-
Phosphate
PO4^3-
Hydrogen Phosphate
HPO4^2-
Dihydrogen Phosphate
H2PO4^-
Ammonium
NH4^+
Hypochlorite
ClO^-
Chlorite
ClO2^-
Chlorate
ClO3^-
Perchlorate
ClO4^-
Permanganate
MnO4^-
Sulfite
SO3^2-
Hydrogen Sulfite (bisulfite)
HSO3^-
Sulfate
SO4^2-
Hydrogen sulfate (bisulfate)
HSO4^-
Cyanide
CN^-
Peroxide
O2^2-
Pauli Exclusion principle
max 2 per orbital, opposite spins.
Hunds Rule
spread out with the same spin before pairing.
Hydrogen like group 1 Alkali metals and group 7 Halogens
Hydrogen can gain an electron to fill its shell or it can lose an electron to have an empty shell. Can bond with its self like Cl2. Has one electron in outershell like Alaki metals.
Cu and Cr different electron configuration how?
half and full filled d orbital shells are more stable so the actual is 4s1 3d5 and 4s1 3d10.Its a lower energy state than 4s2 3d4 or 4s2 3d9.
isoelectronic
Ions when they have the same number of electrons. Ie Na+ and Mg2+
Transition metals Elements hold onto d orbitals from the neutral state when forming ions
Fe usually [Ar] 4s2 3d6 Fe2+ → [Ar] 3d6
Electrons are removed from s subshell before being removed from the d orbital.
Coulomb’s Law
Charged particles push or pull on each other. Opposite charges attract, like charges repel, and the force gets stronger with bigger charges and weaker as the particles move farther apart.