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Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013
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Page 1: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature

Meyer 2013

Page 2: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

• Cations (+) need tobe colored Blue

• Anions (-) need to be colored red

• All shapes need to be cut out and placed in a envelope

Page 3: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Poly atomic Ion Quiz+1ammonium, NH4

+

-1

acetate, C2H3O2-, or CH3COO -

bromate, BrO3-

chlorate, ClO3-

chlorite, ClO2-

cyanide, CN-

hydrogen carbonate, HCO3- (also called bicarbonate)

hydroxide, OH-

hypochlorite, ClO-

iodate, IO3-

nitrate, NO3-

nitrite, NO2-

permanganate, MnO4-

perchlorate, ClO4-

thiocyanate, SCN -

-2carbonate, CO3

-2

chromate, CrO4 -2

dichromate, Cr2O7 -2

oxalate, C2O4 -2

peroxide, O2 -2

sulfate, SO4 -2

sulfite, SO3 -2

-3phosphate, PO4

-3

phosphite, PO3 -3

arsenate, AsO4 -3

• Quiz 1 Wednesday

• Quiz 2 Thursday

• Quiz 3 Friday

Found in Lab manualon Angle last pages

Page 4: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Chemical Nomenclature

- Nomenclature is how chemical compounds are named

- You will be expected to convert betweenFormula ↔ NameNaCl ↔ Sodium Chloride

Page 5: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Outline of Chemical Nomeclature

• Ionic Nomenclature• Fixed charge Cations• Variable charge Cations

– Polyatomic Ions• Covalent Nomenclature

– Covalent prefixes• Acids

• Binary Acids• Oxy- acids

Page 6: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Fixed Charge Vs Variable Charge

Group 1 (alkali metals) are always (+1)Group 2(alkaline earth metals) are always (+2)Al = +3 / Zn = +2 / Ag = +1

All other cations are variable charge

Page 7: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Fixed charge Cations

All charges must cancel out (overall charge should = zero)

1. Cation is first2. Anion is second3. Anion ends with suffix “ide”

Page 8: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Practice

Name FormulaPotassium Chloride

MgCl2

Lithium sulfideAl2O3

Page 9: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Practice

Name FormulaPotassium Chloride KClMagnesium Chloride MgCl2

Lithium sulfide Li2SAluminum Oxide Al2O3

Page 10: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Roman Numerals

1 72 83 94 105 116 12

Page 11: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Roman Numerals

1 I 7 VII2 II 8 VIII3 III 9 IX4 IV 10 X

5 V 11 XI6 VI 12 XII

Page 12: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Variable Charge Cations

All charges must cancel out (overall charge should = zero)

1. Cation is first2. Anion is second3. Anion ends with suffix “ide”4. A roman numeral is placed between the

cation and anion to indicate the cation’s charge

Page 13: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Practice

Name FormulaNickel (II) Bromide

CuCl2

SrOUranium (IV) oxide

AuCl3

Page 14: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Practice

Name FormulaNickel (II) Bromide NiBr2

Copper (II) Chloride CuCl2

Strontium Oxide SrOUranium (IV) Oxide UO2

Gold (III) Chloride AuCl3

Page 15: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Polyatomic ions

All charges must cancel out (overall charge should = zero)

1. Cation is first2. Anion is second (this is usually your poly atomic)3. Polyatomic ions do not get a suffix4. Variable cations get roman numeral, fixed do not5. Multiple polyatomic ions are placed in

parentheses “( )”

Page 16: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Practice

Name FormulaCopper (II) Sulfate

Ni(NO3)3

Calcium ChlorideUranium (III) oxide

ZnCO3

TiPO3

Page 17: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Practice

Name FormulaCopper (II) Sulfate CuSO4

Nickel (III) Nitrate Ni(NO3)3

Calcium Chloride CaCl2

Uranium (III) oxide U2O3

Zinc Carbonate ZnCO3

Titanium (III) Phosphite TiPO3

Page 18: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Covalent Prefixes

1 = Mon 6 = Hex2 = Di 7 = Hept3 = Tri 8 = Oct4 = Tetra 9 = Non5 = Pent 10 = Dec

Quiz over prefixes Tomorrow

Page 19: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Covalent Nomenclature

Charges are not important

1. Ugliest anion goes first (most metal like)2. Second anion gets prefix and ends with

suffix “ide”3. First anion only gets prefix if more than one is present

Page 20: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Practice

Name FormulaCarbon tetrafluoride

SO2

Carbon dioxideCaF2

Iron (III) sulfateP2O5

Page 21: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Practice

Name FormulaCarbon tetrafluoride CF4

Sulfur dioxide SO2

Carbon dioxide CO2

Calcium fluoride CaF2

Iron (III) sulfate Fe2(SO4)3

Diphosphorus pentoxide P2O5

Page 22: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Acids

• All acids start with the element Hydrogen (H)

- Binary acids have 2 elements

follow = Hydro _____ ic acid only four binary acids HF / HCl / HBr / HI

Page 23: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Oxy-Acids• All oxy-acids contain oxygen (polyatomic Ion)

- ate = ic H2SO4 = Sulfuric acid

HNO3 = Nitric acid

(ate something icky)

- ite = ous HNO2 = Nitrous acid

(bite something poisonous)

Page 24: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Practice

Name FormulaPhosphoric acidLead (II) nitrite

HC2H3O2

Carbonic acidCS2

HBr

Page 25: Polyatomic Ions & Chemical Nomenclature Meyer 2013.

Practice

Name FormulaPhosphoric acid H3PO4 (-ic to -ate)Lead (II) nitrite Pb(NO2)2

Acetic acid HC2H3O2

Carbonic acid H2CO3

Carbon disulfide CS2

Hydrobromic acid (hydro means no O)

HBr