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Naming Ionic Compounds: Salts Chapter 7 part 1
8

Naming Ionic Compounds: Salts Chapter 7 part 1. Metal Ions are always positive Positive ions are Cations and go first!! If they are from the Representative.

Jan 05, 2016

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Clarissa Malone
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Page 1: Naming Ionic Compounds: Salts Chapter 7 part 1. Metal Ions are always positive Positive ions are Cations and go first!! If they are from the Representative.

Naming Ionic Compounds: SaltsChapter 7 part 1

Page 2: Naming Ionic Compounds: Salts Chapter 7 part 1. Metal Ions are always positive Positive ions are Cations and go first!! If they are from the Representative.

Metal Ions are always positive• Positive ions are Cations and go first!!• If they are from the Representative Groups, their charge is known.• How is their charge known?• Look at Periodic Table!!• Take the name as it appears on the Periodic Table

Page 3: Naming Ionic Compounds: Salts Chapter 7 part 1. Metal Ions are always positive Positive ions are Cations and go first!! If they are from the Representative.

Transitional Metals have more than one charge.

• Two forms of Nomenclature:

• Classical (Greek roots)• Contemporary (Charge in

Roman Numerals)

Page 4: Naming Ionic Compounds: Salts Chapter 7 part 1. Metal Ions are always positive Positive ions are Cations and go first!! If they are from the Representative.

Polyatomic Cations

• Check your sheet.• Which polyatomic ions

are cations?

• NH4+

Page 5: Naming Ionic Compounds: Salts Chapter 7 part 1. Metal Ions are always positive Positive ions are Cations and go first!! If they are from the Representative.

Anions: Nonmetals

• Remove ending and add -ide

• Take root name from periodic table.

Page 6: Naming Ionic Compounds: Salts Chapter 7 part 1. Metal Ions are always positive Positive ions are Cations and go first!! If they are from the Representative.

• -ite has less O’s

Anions: Polyatomic• Name as it appears in the table.

• Ending depends on # of oxygen atoms in ion.

• -ate has more O’s

Page 7: Naming Ionic Compounds: Salts Chapter 7 part 1. Metal Ions are always positive Positive ions are Cations and go first!! If they are from the Representative.

Neutralize your Salt!!

• You must make the sum of your negative ions equal the sum of your positive ions.

• Criss-Cross

Page 8: Naming Ionic Compounds: Salts Chapter 7 part 1. Metal Ions are always positive Positive ions are Cations and go first!! If they are from the Representative.

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