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alkai metals
Group 1A
alkaine earth metals
Group 2
metalloids
group 3a
nonmetals+ two metals
group 4
binary compound
compound between two elements from group 4a-7a with each other of hydrogen (hydrogen bonds with all nonmetals minus noble gases and comp. end in -ide)
metals group 1 ion charge
1+ (cation)
metals group 2 ion charge
2+ (cation)
metals group 3 ion charge
3+ (cation)
group 1-2a and aluminum rule ions
the number of electrons remaining on cations formed is the same number as electrons in an atom of the noble gas that precedes it on periodic table
atomic number
the number of protons (=electrons) in nucleus, denoted by z
mass number
The sum of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom
isotopes
atoms with three same atomic number (protons) but different mass number (diff number of neutrons)
isotopic abundance
% abundance = # of atoms in a given isotope/ total number of atoms of all isotopes of that element x 100-- most isotopic numbers do not have an integer but are close to mass number
metalloids/semi metals
physical properties of metal but chemical properties of a non-metal. in a zigzag shape on periodic table

allotropes
two or more different molecular forms of the same element in the same physical state ex. O2 and O3
transition elements
groups 3-12 on the periodic table
two rows at bottom of periodic table
lanthanides and actinides
group 3a(13)
contain metalloids (Al)
group 4a(14)
nonmetals + two metals
group 5a(15)
contain nonmetals, metalloids, and nonmetals

group 6A(16)
all form sulfur containing compounds
Group 7A(17)
Halogens, all diatomic molecules (Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Fluoride, Oxygen, Iodine, Chlorine, Bromine )

group 8A(18)
noble gases, not reactive
molecular compounds
consist of discrete molecules
ionic compunds are composed of
cations and anions on atoms are groups of atoms (molecules)
monoatomic ions
ions formed from a single atom
metals typically lose on or more electrons (become cations +)
nonmetals typically gain one or more electrons (anions -)
monoatomic cations
atom loses electrons (more protons so postive)
naming monoatomic ions
from group 1,2 that form cations +Al, it's the name of the metal plus word cation
monoatomic anions
more electrons than protons, so negative charge (-)
nonmetals of group 5A-7A monoatomic anions naming rule
form negative charge equal to the group number of the nonmetal -8
Hydrogen ions
can both gain or lose electrons
transition metals (2-13) naming rules
often form more than one type of cation, to specify which ion is involved the charge is indicated by a roman numeral in parenthesis Co^2+= cobalt (II)
monoatomic negative ion
named by adding ide to the stem if the nonmetal element
polyatomic ions
electrically charged particles that consists of two or more atoms bonded together ex. carbonate CO3^2- MOST are oxyanions (OXYGEN WITH NEGATIVE CHARGE (GAIN ELECTRONS))))
most common polyatomic ion
NH4^+, ammonium ion
covalent compounds
between nonmetals and typically share electrons

BrO4^(-1 charge)
Perbromate
BrO3 -1
bromate
BrO2 -1
bromite ion
BrO-
hypobromite ion
ClO4^-1
perchlorate ion
ClO3 -1
chlorate
ClO2 -1
chlorite ion
ClO -1
hypochlorite ion
IO4 -1
periodate ion
IO3 -1
iodate ion
IO2 -1
iodite ion
IO -1
hypoiodite ion
NO3 -1
nitrate ion
NO2 -1
nitrite ion
OH -1
hydroxide ion
CN -1
cyanide ion
SCN -1
thiocyanate ion
C2H3O2 -1
acetate ion
MnO4 -1
permanganate ion
HCO3 -1
bicarbonate (hydrogen carbonate)
CO3 2-
carbonate ion
C8H4O4 2-
Phthalate ion
SO4 2-
sulfate ion
SO3 2-
sulfite
CrO4 2-
chromate
Cr2O7 2-
dichromate ion
C204 2-
oxalate ion
O2 2-
peroxide ion
PO4 3-
phosphate ion
PO3 3-
phosphite ion
AsO4 3-
arsenate ion
HSO4-
hydrogen sulfate (bisulfate)
HPO4 2-
hydrogen phosphate
Hg2 2+
Mercury (I)
NCS- or SCN-
Thiocyanate
group 17 charge
-1 charge
group 16 charge
-2 charge
Group 15 charge
-3 charge
Aluminum charge
3+
zinc charge
Zn2+
Silver charge
Ag+
cadium charge
Cd2+
galium
Ga3+