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oxyanion nomenclature. ate suffix = representative ion. ite (ite = lite) one less oxygen same charge. “per” prefix in front of ion with “ate” suffix = one more oxygen same charge. “hypo” prefix in front of ion with “ite” suffix = one less oxygen same charge.
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“per” prefixin front of ion with“ate” suffix=one more oxygensame charge
“hypo” prefixin front of ion with“ite” suffix=one less oxygensame charge
hydrogen added to an ion changes the charge by +1Think proton.
Add hydrogen to an ion Example: carbonate: CO32- hydrogen carbonate: HCO3- (old name = bicarbonate)
What ishydrogen phosphate? HPO42-
What isHSO2- ? hydrogen hyposulfite
lithium nitrate Cation: Li+ Anion: NO3- Compound: LiNO3
calcium hydroxide Cation: Ca2+ Anion: OH- Compound: Ca(OH)2
ammonium sulfate Cation: NH4+ Anion: SO42- Compound: (NH4)2SO4
Try these: • sodium carbonate • barium phosphate • magnesium sulfate
Answers • sodium carbonate = Na2CO3 • barium phosphate = Ba3(PO4)2 • magnesium sulfate = MgSO4
Ca(NO3)2 • Cation: calcium • Anion: nitrate • Compound: calcium nitrate
FeCrO4 • Cation: iron(???) • Total neg/cations = 2/1 • So cation: iron(II) • Anion: chromate • Compound: iron(II) chromate
Try these: • KClO3 • NH4OH • Sr3(PO4)2 • Sn(ClO4)2
Answers: • KClO3 = potassium chlorate • NH4OH = ammonium hydroxide • Sr3(PO4)2 = strontium phosphate • Sn(ClO4)2 = tin(II) perchlorate
Homework • Page 116, #6 • Page 120, #33 • Conductivity lab report