murda she wrote (chem)

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

1/91

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 7:45 AM on 2/27/25
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

92 Terms

1
New cards

nomenclature

a system of naming divided into two parts; first is associated with plants and animals (organic compounds) and the second is associated with nonliving things (non-organic compounds).

2
New cards

What is the system of naming also called?

chemical nomenclature

3
New cards

What does nomen mean?

name

4
New cards

What does calare mean?

to call

5
New cards

binary

only 2 elements or kinds of atoms

6
New cards

ionic

metal classification bonded to nonmetal classification

7
New cards

Ionic: ______ _______ bonding between metals and _______, losing e- and _______, loosely held electrons, and _____ held electrons.

Ionic: electrostatic attraction bonding between metals and nonmetals, losing e- and gaining e-, loosely held electrons, and tightly held electrons.

8
New cards

monatomic ion

a single atom with a charge

9
New cards

What does a monatomic cation have at the end of it’s name?

It has an “ion” added to the end of the name

10
New cards

What does a monatomic anion have at the end of its name when it bonds to an ion?

It has an “-ide” at the end

11
New cards

nitrogen

nitride

12
New cards

phosphorus

phosphoride

13
New cards

arsenic

arsenide

14
New cards

oxygen

oxide

15
New cards

sulfur

sulfide

16
New cards

selenium

selenide

17
New cards

tellurium

telluride

18
New cards

flourine

flouride

19
New cards

chlorine

chloride

20
New cards

bromine

bromide

21
New cards

iodine

iodide

22
New cards

What are monatomic elements in the group range G3-G12 called?

Transition metals

23
New cards

What are groups under the metalloid staircase called?

Other metals

24
New cards

What do groups under the metalloid staircase and G3-G12 metals have in common?

They follow the same conventions

25
New cards

What do monatomic transition cations use behind their name and what does it reveal about them?

They use roman numerals behind their name and it reveals their net charge

26
New cards

What can many other trans ionic metals have and what does that thing give them?

Multivalent net charges, which gives them different properties

27
New cards

What can trans ionic metal conventions combine with?

They can combine with either binary conventions and polyatomic conventions

28
New cards

What can go around the numerals?

Parentheses

29
New cards

How can we determine the positive cation when given an anion?

We can use the net charges and its total for the anion

30
New cards

Why do trans metals use roman numerals in their name?

They are multivalent/have multiple net charges, so the roman numerals are used to distinguish toxicity from safety

31
New cards

molecular/covalent bonding

valence e’s that are shared between two nonmetals by overlapping their e clouds

32
New cards

How do you display binary molecular compounds?

With no boxes, anions, cations, or net charges since the electrons are shared

33
New cards

How many atom types do binary molecules have?

two

34
New cards

What is important about the binary molecule prefixes?

They are used for both the first element and the last element

35
New cards

Prefix 1

mono

36
New cards

Prefix 2

di

37
New cards

Prefix 3

tri

38
New cards

Prefix 4

tetra

39
New cards

Prefix 5

penta

40
New cards

Prefix 6

hexa

41
New cards

Prefix 7

hepta

42
New cards

Prefix 8

octa

43
New cards

Prefix 9

nona

44
New cards

Prefix 10

deca

45
New cards

What do you do if the prefixes and element combining have “ao” “oo” or “aa” near them?

You drop the first vowel

46
New cards

How do you write compounds?

C, N, P, S are written first, O and H are last

47
New cards

polyatomic ions

many (3 or more) different bonded atoms that move as a group while sharing a net charge

48
New cards

poly

many

49
New cards

atomic

atom

50
New cards

ion

net charge

51
New cards

How is the polyatomic ion written?

A a single box

52
New cards

For cation-anion, how is the balance shown?

shown using only the net charges

53
New cards

How is the polyatomic formula written?

If there is more that one polyatomic group the parentheses around the group needs to be used, and the subscript number is written behind the parenthesis to denote the number of groups.

54
New cards

What can the polyatomic ion conventions be combined with?

They can be combined with transition rules only; when cation polyatomic ions bond then they can be combined with binary ionic rules

55
New cards

What happens to the suffix of a nonmetal-cation polyatom?

It ends in the suffix -ium and adds the word ion

56
New cards

Prefix per importance

added to a polyatomic name is the ion if one more oxygen than the ate version

57
New cards

Prefix ate importance

more common polyatom

58
New cards

Prefix ite importance

less common polyatomic version (1 less oxygen than ate)

59
New cards

Prefix hypo importance

added to the polyatomic name if the ion is one less than the ite version

60
New cards

Prefix bi importance/hydrogen

either or are added to the front of the polyatomic

61
New cards

What happens if an H+ is added to the front?

the net charge is lowered by 1 negative charge

62
New cards

Word “dihydrogen” importance

added to the front of a polyatom

63
New cards

What happens if 2 H-atoms are added to the polyatom?

The net charge is lowered by 2 negative charges

64
New cards

What happens when all unpaired electrons have been used and surrounding atoms have not been bonded to the central atom?

any lone pairs need to use the split method

65
New cards

split method

half of the pair breaks an octet and the other reestablishes it

66
New cards

What does the pos net charge on the polyatom mean?

dots can be removed anywhere to the structure

67
New cards

What does the neg net charge on the polyatom mean?

dots can be removed anywhere to the structure (the valence e’s taken from the other atom)

68
New cards

How to show the bonded structure as a group?

place brackets around it and the overall net charge outside

69
New cards

lone pair

2 dots/valence e’s not shared

70
New cards

unpaired electrons

a single electron that is drawn as 1 dot, eventually shared as a bond

71
New cards

acids

substance that increase H+ or H3O+ concentration in water; starts with an H+ or hydrogen

72
New cards

How are acids identified?

usually the chemical with begin with an H+ atom/ion

73
New cards

What type of molecules are acids?

Fragile ones

74
New cards

What is the exception to the ion rule for acids?

acids can break into ions when in water

75
New cards

What type of ions are acids?

both covalent/molecular and ionic at the same time (more covalent than ionic)

76
New cards

Acid name exceptions:

phosphide/phosphate/phosphite

phosphoric or phosphorous

77
New cards

Acid name exceptions:

sulfide/sulfate/sulfite

sulfuric or sulfurous

78
New cards

Acid name exceptions:

carbonate

carbonic

79
New cards

binary acid system

acid with only two element types or a monatomic anion

80
New cards

What does the first element need to be for a binary acid system?

only 2 different bonded elements, first element must be hydrogen

81
New cards

How are binary acid systems written?

use 2 ion boxes and net charges to balance formula

82
New cards

oxyanion acid system is also known as

oxyacid system

83
New cards

oxyanion acid system

acid combined with a polyatomic acid

84
New cards

What must the first element be for a oxyacid system?

usually first element must be H+ ions bonded to polyatomic acid

85
New cards

How are oxyacid systems written?

2 ion boxes and net charges to balance formula

86
New cards

What are the ending changes for binary acid systems?

ide changes to a prefix of hydro and the root ic

87
New cards

What are the ending changes for oxyacid systems?

ate and ite change to ic and ous respectively

88
New cards

What word is added to the end of a binary or oxyacid system?

acid

89
New cards

What does oxy mean?

oxygen containing polyatomic ion

90
New cards

What does anion mean?

negatively charged ion

91
New cards

What does “by classification” mean?

whether it is covalent or ionic

92
New cards

What does “by categorization” mean?

is it an acid and if so oxyacid or binary acid? And if there is no acid, then is it binary ionic, transition ionic, polyatomic ionic or binary molecular or polyatomic molecular?

Explore top notes

Explore top flashcards

flashcards
Units 7-9 Book Units
36
Updated 480d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
MSKLEC_ TMJ
98
Updated 526d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
Air Cargo Test 3
45
Updated 1065d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
Japanese- Relation Names
43
Updated 301d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
AP Human Geography 7a Vocab
52
Updated 371d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
CDI 315 Exam 1
84
Updated 762d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
Units 7-9 Book Units
36
Updated 480d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
MSKLEC_ TMJ
98
Updated 526d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
Air Cargo Test 3
45
Updated 1065d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
Japanese- Relation Names
43
Updated 301d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
AP Human Geography 7a Vocab
52
Updated 371d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
CDI 315 Exam 1
84
Updated 762d ago
0.0(0)