Compounds

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/140

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

141 Terms

1
New cards

Metallic Bond

This is a type of chemical bond that forms among metallic substances and is a direct consequence of attractive electrostatic forces between the negatively charged sea of delocalized electrons and the positively charged metal ions.

  • In solid metals, individual metal atoms are so close to one another that the electron cloud of one metal atom overlaps with its neighboring metal atom.

  • This creates the “sea of delocalized electrons.” In other words, the electrons are free to wander within the crystal structure.


2
New cards

Covalent bond

is a type of chemical bond wherein the electrons involved in bond formation are shared by the two atoms bonded with one another.

  • This type of bond is designated by a “dash” connecting one atom to another.

  • Each of this is composed of two electrons, and each atom being bonded covalently contributes one electron to that bond.


3
New cards

ionic bond

It is a type of chemical bond which involves the complete transfer of valence electron(s) between atoms. This bond usually occurs between a metal and a nonmetal.

  • The transfer of electrons is made possible because metals tend to lose their valence electron(s) to become a positively-charged cation.

  • In contrast, the nonmetals tend to gain the electron(s) lost by the cations to become a negatively-charged anion.

  • The bond results from the attraction of the two oppositely charged substances.


4
New cards

Coordinate Covalent Bond

It is also known as a dative bond. In this type of chemical bond, both electrons are supplied by one of the two bonded atoms. This is commonly observed among __________ compounds and inorganic complexes and is written just like a covalent bond.

5
New cards

binary covalent compound

It is a covalent compound that is made up of exactly two elements only.

6
New cards

The first element

In the rules of naming binary covalent compounds which of the two elements in the chemical formula is named first using the name of that element.

7
New cards

The second element

In the rules of naming binary covalent compounds, which of the two elements in the chemical formula is named as if it is an anion.

8
New cards

Prefix

In the rules of naming binary covalent compounds, the number of that element must be indicated using the appropriate _____.

9
New cards

Mono-

In the rules of naming binary covalent compounds, this prefix must never be used in denoting the number of the first element.

10
New cards

drop

In the rules of naming binary covalent compounds, If the name of the element starts with a vowel, _____ the “a” or “o” in the prefix. 

11
New cards

1

The prefix Mono- stands for which number

12
New cards

2

The prefix Di- stands for which number

13
New cards

3

The prefix Tri- stands for which number

14
New cards

4

The prefix Tetra- stands for which number

15
New cards

5

The prefix Penta- stands for which number

16
New cards

6

The prefix Hexa- stands for which number

17
New cards

7

The prefix Hepta- stands for which number

18
New cards

8

The prefix Octa- stands for which number

19
New cards

9

The prefix Nona- stands for which number

20
New cards

10

The prefix Deca- stands for which number

21
New cards

Identiify the chemical symbol of the element

In the rules of writing the chemical formula of binary covalent compounds, firstly, we must ______?

22
New cards

subscript

In the rules of writing the chemical formula of binary covalent compounds, take note of the prefix used for each element, and write the corresponding number as a _______ of that element.

23
New cards

less electronegative

In the rules of writing the chemical formula of binary covalent compounds, we must write the _______ element first. The most electronegative element in the periodic table is fluorine (F). Hence, you can make it a convention that the farther the element is from fluorine, the less electronegative it is.

24
New cards

binary ionic compound

It is a compound that is composed of a single type of cation and a single type of anion.

25
New cards

Type I binary ionic compound

It is a type of binary ionic compound in which the cation exhibits only one oxidation state.

26
New cards

Type II binary ionic compound

It is a type of binary ionic compound in which the cation exhibits at least two oxidation states

27
New cards

cation, anion

In the rules of naming binary ionic compounds, the ______ is always named first, while the _____ is always named second.

28
New cards

cation, anion

In the rules of naming binary ionic compounds, Monoatomic ___ are named as if they are elements. Meanwhile, the monoatomic ___ takes the root of the element name + –ide. 

29
New cards

have special and unique names

In the rules of naming binary ionic compounds, polyatomic cations and anions ________, and you should familiarize yourself with them.

30
New cards

not usually used in the nomenclature of ionic compounds.

In the rules of naming binary ionic compounds, The prefixes used in the nomenclature of covalent compounds are ________…?

31
New cards

ammonium

NH4+

32
New cards

hydroxide

–OH

33
New cards

acetate

C2H3O2–

34
New cards

nitrate

NO3–

35
New cards

nitrite

NO2–

36
New cards

cyanide

CN–

37
New cards

permanganate

MnO4–

38
New cards

peroxide

O22–

39
New cards

thiosulfate

S2O32–

40
New cards

hypochlorite

ClO–

41
New cards

chlorite

ClO2–

42
New cards

chlorate

ClO3–

43
New cards

perchlorate

ClO4–

44
New cards

sulfate

SO42–

45
New cards

hydrogen sulfate/bisulfate

HSO4–

46
New cards

sulfite

SO32–

47
New cards

hydrogen sulfite/bisulfite

HSO3–

48
New cards

carbonate

CO32–

49
New cards

hydrogen carbonate/bicarbonate

HCO3–

50
New cards

chromate

CrO42–

51
New cards

dichromate

Cr2O72–

52
New cards

arsenate

AsO43–

53
New cards

phosphite

PO33–

54
New cards

phosphate

PO43–

55
New cards

hydrogen phosphate/biphosphate

HPO42–

56
New cards

dihydrogen phosphate

H2PO4–

57
New cards

cation, anion

In the rules of naming Type II binary ionic compounds, The ____ is always named first, while the ____ is always named second.

58
New cards

The systematic method

In the rules of naming Type II binary ionic compounds, This method states that in naming the cation, identify the oxidation state of the cation, and write the oxidation state (in roman numeral) adjacent to the name of the cation.

59
New cards

Anion

In the rules of naming Type II binary ionic compounds, we name the monoatomic _____ by taking the root of the element name + –ide. Use corresponding names for polyatomic anions.

60
New cards

not usually used in the nomenclature of ionic compounds.

In the rules of naming Type II binary ionic compounds, the prefixes used in the nomenclature of covalent compounds are _______?

61
New cards

stock system

In the rules of naming Type II binary ionic compounds, In naming the cation using the ________, identify the oxidation state of the cation. If the oxidation state of the cation is less than the other oxidation state, the cation is named as the element root name + –ous. On the other hand, if the oxidation state of the cation is greater than the other oxidation state, the cation is named as the element root name + –ic.

62
New cards

Pb2+

  • Stock Name: plumbous

  • Systematic Name: lead(II)


63
New cards

Pb4+

  • Stock Name: plumbic

  • Systematic Name: lead(IV)


64
New cards

Fe2+

  • Stock Name: ferrous

  • Systematic Name: iron(II)


65
New cards

Fe3+

  • Stock Name: ferric

  • Systematic Name: iron(III)


66
New cards

Co2+

  • Stock Name: cobaltous

  • Systematic Name: cobalt(II)


67
New cards

Co3+

  • Stock Name: cobaltic

  • Systematic Name: cobalt(III)


68
New cards

Cu+

  • Stock Name: cuprous

  • Systematic Name: copper(I)


69
New cards

Cu2+

  • Stock Name: cupric

  • Systematic Name: copper(II)


70
New cards

Acids

These are compounds that release (directly or indirectly) free H3O+ in an aqueous solution.

71
New cards

Ternary Acid (Oxoacid/Oxyacid)

These refer to inorganic acids that contains oxygen.

72
New cards

Binary Acid

These refer to inorganic acids that does not contain oxygen.

73
New cards

Hydrohalic Acids

These are acids in which hydrogen is combined with a halogen.

74
New cards

Hydrohalic Acids

This type of acid has a nomenclature where The prefix hydro is added to the modified anion name ending in -ic as acid is also added to it.

<p>This type of acid has a nomenclature where The prefix hydro is added to the modified anion name ending in -ic as acid is also added to it.</p>
75
New cards

Ternary Acid that has a Low Oxidation State

This is a type of Ternary Acid where the anion ends with -ite. Therefore its nomenclature is a modified anion name ending with -ous with acid added to it.

76
New cards

Ternary Acid that has a High Oxidation State

This is a type of Ternary Acid where the Anion ends with -ate. Therefore its nomenclature is a modified anion name ending with -ic with acid added to it.

77
New cards

hypochlorite

ClO–

78
New cards

chlorite

ClO2–

79
New cards

chlorate

ClO3–

80
New cards

perchlorate

ClO4–

81
New cards

hypobromite

BrO–

82
New cards

bromite

BrO2–

83
New cards

bromate

BrO3–

84
New cards

perbromate

BrO4–

85
New cards

hypoiodite

IO–

86
New cards

iodite

IO2–

87
New cards

iodate

IO3–

88
New cards

periodate

IO4–

89
New cards

indicating their correct charge.

In the rules writing the chemical formula of type 1 Binary Ionic Compounds, separately write the cation and anion, whilst also ______?

90
New cards

In the rules writing the chemical formula of type 1 Binary Ionic Compounds, this method states that you must take the absolute value of the charge of the cation, and write it as a subscript of the anion. In the same way, take the absolute value of the charge of the anion and write it as the subscript of the cation.

91
New cards

parenthesis

In the rules writing the chemical formula of type 1 Binary Ionic Compounds, For polyatomic ions, write __________ if necessary.

92
New cards

The subscripts of the anion and cation must be written in the lowest possible terms.

In the rules writing the chemical formula of type 1 Binary Ionic Compounds, As an example, the formula of ferrous sulfate is written as FeSO4, instead of Fe2(SO4)2 since the subscripts of both ions are 2. In the same manner, the formula of tin(IV) sulfate is Sn(SO4)2 instead of Sn2(SO4)4.

State which rule is this in writing the chemical formula of Binary Ionic Compounds.

93
New cards

oxidation number

It is a number (positive, negative, or zero) assigned to a certain element to indicate its degree of oxidation or reduction.

94
New cards

0

In the rules of assigning Oxidation numbers, Free/uncombined elements have oxidation numbers equal to __. Example: H2, Al, Fe, Zn, and N2 all have _ oxidation numbers.

95
New cards

equal

In the rules of assigning Oxidation numbers, Monoatomic ions have oxidation numbers that are always ____ to their charge. Example: The oxidation number of Fe2+ is +2, and the oxidation number of Cl– is -1.

96
New cards

+2

In the rules of assigning Oxidation numbers, In its ionic form, the oxidation number of Group I elements (except H) is always +1, while the oxidation number of Group II elements is always __.

97
New cards

-1

In the rules of assigning Oxidation numbers, The oxidation number of H is +1. However, when combined with metal in hydride compounds, its oxidation number is __. Example: In lithium hydride, LiH, the oxidation number of H is __.

98
New cards

+3, -1

In the rules of assigning Oxidation numbers, in all of its compounds, Al has an oxidation number of _. Also, F has an oxidation number of _ in all of its compounds.

99
New cards

-1

In the rules of assigning Oxidation numbers, The oxidation number of oxygen is -2, except for hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) or peroxide anion (O22–), wherein its oxidation number is __.

100
New cards

Halogens

In the rules of assigning Oxidation numbers, this group within the periodic table have negative oxidation numbers when it forms halide compounds. However, when it forms oxygen-containing compounds, its oxidation number is positive.