naming chemical compounds

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Naming Chemical Compounds

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Naming Chemical Compounds. Review. What is a chemical formula? shorthand representation of the composition of a substance using atomic symbols and numerical subscripts can represent a molecule (covalent bonded structure) or a formula unit (ionic bonded structure). Review. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Chemical Compounds

Page 2: Naming Chemical Compounds

ReviewWhat is a chemical formula?

• shorthand representation of the composition of a substance using atomic symbols and numerical subscripts

Page 3: Naming Chemical Compounds

ReviewWhat is a chemical formula?• shorthand representation of the composition of a substance using atomic symbols and numerical subscripts

• can represent a molecule (covalent bonded structure) or a formula unit (ionic bonded structure)

Page 4: Naming Chemical Compounds

ReviewSignificance of a chemical

formula

• formula tells number and type of atoms in a molecule or formula unit (one atom difference can cause change in properties)

Page 5: Naming Chemical Compounds

ReviewSignificance of a chemical

formula• formula tells number and type of atoms in a molecule or formula unit (one atom difference can

cause change in properties)

• Examples: Ag, NaCl, HCl, Al2(SO4)3, CaSO4 5 H2O, etc.

Page 6: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Ionic Compounds

Binary ionic compounds• Metal named first• Name of non-metal has –ide added• If metal has more than one possible

charge use stock system (Roman numerals) or common name

Page 7: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Ionic Compounds

Binary ionic compounds• Metal named first

• Name of non-metal has –ide added

• If metal has more than one possible charge use stock system (Roman numerals) or common name

Ex: NaCl, KI, FeF2, FeF3

Page 8: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Ionic Compounds

Compounds with polyatomic ions

• Cation is named first (using stock or common name)

• Anion is named second (using name of polyatomic ion)

Page 9: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Ionic Compounds

Compounds with polyatomic ions• Cation is named first (using stock or common name)• Anion is named second (using name of polyatomic ion)

Al2(CO3)3, BaSO4, CaSO3, Fe(NO3)2, NH4Cl

(DO NOT change endings of polyatomic ions!!!)

Page 10: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Ionic Compounds

Hydrates• ionic compounds that absorb

water into their structures

• named like regular ionic compounds, add numeric prefix and hydrate at the end

Page 11: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Ionic Compounds

Prefixes:

1: mono-

2: di-

3: tri-

4: tetra-

5: penta-

6: hexa-

7: hepta-

8: octa-

9: nona-

10: deca-

Page 12: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Ionic Compounds

Hydrates• ionic compounds that absorb water into their structures• named like regular ionic compounds, add numeric prefix and hydrate at the end

MgSO4 7 H2O, CuSO4 5 H2O

Page 13: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Ionic Compounds

Want more help? Try watching the video at https://youtu.be/TQKIbJIqLeA.

Page 14: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Molecular Compounds

Binary molecular compounds• Element from left-most part of

table is named first• Name of second element has –ide

added• Use Greek prefixes to indicate

number of atoms

Page 15: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Molecular Compounds

Prefixes:1: *mono-(*only with second element)2: di-3: tri-4: tetra-5: penta-

6: hexa-7: hepta-8: octa-9: nona-10: deca-

Page 16: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Molecular Compounds

Binary molecular compounds• Element from left-most part of table is named first

• Name of second element has –ide added

• Use Greek prefixes to indicate number of atoms

CO, CCl4, N2O, N2O3

Page 17: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Molecular Compounds

Acids

• when in water, produce H+ ions, name usually from characteristic anion

• Hydro acids: hydro + name of halogen + -ic + acid

Page 18: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Molecular Compounds

Acids• when in water, produce H+ ions, name usually from characteristic anion

• Hydro acids: hydro + name of halogen + -ic + acid

HCl, HF, HBr

Page 19: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Molecular Compounds

Acids• when in water, produce H+ ions, name usually from characteristic anion

• Hydro acids: hydro + name of halogen + -ic + acid

HCl, HF, HBr

• Oxoacids: polyatomic ion + acid (use –ous and –ic as needed, -ic goes with > # O atoms)

Page 20: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Molecular Compounds

Acids• when in water, produce H+ ions, name usually from characteristic anion

• Hydro acids: hydro + name of halogen + -ic + acid

HCl, HF, HBr

• Oxoacids: polyatomic ion + acid (use –ous and –ic as needed, -ic goes with > # O atoms)

H2SO4, HNO2, HNO3

Page 21: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Molecular Compounds

Want more help? Try watching the video at https://youtu.be/VokWJy_jpAc.

Page 22: Naming Chemical Compounds

Naming Chemical Compounds

Given: Chemical Formula

Wanted: Name of Compound

• Need to ask questions to determine which naming rules to use

• Here is one set of questions you could use…

Page 23: Naming Chemical Compounds

Has a metal?

No

NoNo

NoNo

Yes

YesYes

Yes

Yes

Has hydrogen in the formula? Has only two elements?

binary molecularcompound

Has oxygen?

hydroacid oxoacid

binary ioniccompound

Has H2O in theformula?

polyatomic ioniccompound

hydrate

Page 24: Naming Chemical Compounds

Writing Formulas

• Use the criss-cross method – the charges (superscripts) go to the bottom (as subscripts) and switch from right to left

Page 25: Naming Chemical Compounds

Writing Formulas

Examples:• Fe3+ + Cl1- becomes

• Al3+ + O2- becomes

• Sn2+ + O2- becomes

• Mg2+ + (OH)1- becomes

• NH41+ + SO4

2- becomes

• FeCl3

• Al2O3

• SnO

• Mg(OH)2

• (NH4)2SO4

Page 26: Naming Chemical Compounds

Writing Formulas

• Remember: you are looking for the smallest whole-number ratio of ions that will give an overall charge of 0 – that’s why the 3rd example has no subscripts (2+ +2- = 0)