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Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic Compounds More Complex Ionic Compounds With Polyatomic Ions With Transition Metals Covalent Compounds Agenda: 3/17 – 3 rd block Homework: Re-write in paragraph form – notes pages 1 and 3. Add additional information learned in practice.

Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

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Page 1: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention

Warm-up: review names & formulasReview: Binary Ionic CompoundsMore Complex Ionic Compounds

With Polyatomic IonsWith Transition Metals

Covalent Compounds

Agenda: 3/17 – 3rd block

Homework: Re-write in paragraph form – notes pages 1 and 3. Add additional information learned in practice.

Page 2: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Formula Type of Bond and Compound

Name

MgCl₂

SO₂

PCl₃

AlBr₃

K₃N

BrO₃

H₂O

Warm-up: Review names & formulas

Page 3: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Inorganic Compound

s

Ionic

M & NM

With Roman

numeral

3 or more

elements

Covalent

(molecules)

NM & NM

Diatomic Molecules

Acids

Language of chemistry: Standardize system to represent compounds

Page 4: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Ionic CompoundsMetals lose valence electrons

Non-metals gain valence electrons

Page 5: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Ionic bonding occurs when a metal loses 1 or more electrons to a non-metal in an effort to attain a stable octet of valence electrons.

Use Electron Dot Diagrams (Lewis diagrams) to show the ionic bonds for one formula unit.

Na Cl = Na⁺¹Cl⁻¹

Ionic Bonding: Transfer of valence electrons

Page 6: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Cl Ca Cl

= Ca Cl

Electron Dot Diagram (Lewis)

Page 7: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Some Ionic Compounds are more complex

Include polyatomic ions

Page 8: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Ionic compounds: Found in minerals and rocks

Barite = BaSO₄Used to make paper & glassSource of barium used For x-rays of the digestivesystem

Page 9: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Ionic compounds: Found in minerals and rocks

Gypsum = CaSO₄· 2H₂O

Used for plaster for walls, ceilings, sculptures

Page 10: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Ionic compounds: Found in minerals and rocks

Calcite = CaCO₃Used in paint,Antacids, calciumSupplement for food

Page 11: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Ionic compound with polyatomic ions

Sodium acetateIn Heat packs

Calcium sulfate in casts

Barium sulfate to absorb x-rays

Acetate uses

Page 12: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic
Page 13: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Sodium hydrogen carbonate(old name: sodium bicarbonate)

Medical: used in emergency situations to correct pH of blood

Baking soda: to make cakes rise

Page 14: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Bleach

Dentistry: Clean and disinfectRoot canals

Rocket fuels:Source of oxygen

Page 15: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

POLYATOMIC IONS

Ions with -1 chargeperbromate BrO4

-

1

bromate BrO3-1

bromite BrO2-1

hypobromite BrO-1

perchlorate ClO4-1

chlorate ClO3-1

chlorite ClO2-1

hypochlorite ClO-

1

periodate IO4-1

iodate IO3-1

iodite IO2-1

hypoiodite IO-1

nitrate NO3-1

nitrite NO2-1

hydroxide OH-1

cyanide CN-1

thiocyanate SCN-

1

acetate C2H3O2-1

Permanganate MnO4

-1

bicarbonate HCO3-

1

Ions with a -2 Charge

carbonate CO3-2

phthalate C8H4O4-

2

sulfate SO4-2

sulfite SO3-2

chromate CrO4-2

dichromate Cr2O7-

2

oxalate C2O4-2

peroxide O2-2

Ions with a -3 Charge

phosphate PO4-3

phosphite PO3-3

arsenate AsO4-3

Ions with +1 chargeammonium ion

NH4+1

Examine the names & formulas: What is the pattern? Do they end in “–ide?”

Page 16: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Compounds vs. Polyatomic Ions

Page 17: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Polyatomic ions that you must know: NAME FORMULA CHARGE

Nitrate

Acetate

Carbonate

Sulfate

Phosphate

Hydroxide

Ammonium

Page 18: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Sodium + nitrate Calcium + nitrate

Formula

Name:

Using polyatomic ions:

Page 19: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Cl¹⁻ CO₃²⁻

OH SO₄²⁻

PO₄³⁻

NO₃¹⁻

Na¹⁺

NH₄¹⁺

Zn²⁺

Co³⁺

Writing Formulas (criss –cross method)

Page 20: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

The transition metals are elements in Groups _____ to _______.

+ post transition metals: under the staircase.

Transition metals can have more than one charge.

Use Roman numerals after the name. Roman numbers: I = II = III = IV = V=

Ionic Compounds with Transition Metals

Page 21: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic
Page 22: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Examples Iron II oxideIron III oxide

Write the formulas for:Copper I oxideCobalt III chlorideNickel II sulfide

Transition metals

Page 23: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Sulfide Sulfate Oxide Carbonate

Mercury II

Iron III

Iron II

Formula Writing Practice

Page 24: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Many transition and post transition metals have multiple oxidation numbers (charges)

Ni: oxidation numbers of _____ & _____ Fe: Find other examples:

Write formulas Write names

Practice: Writing Binary Formulas

Page 25: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Inorganic Compounds

Ionic

M & NM

With Roman

numeral

3 or more

elements

Covalent (molecules

)

NM & NM

Diatomic Molecule

sAcids

Language of chemistry: Standardize system to represent compounds

Page 26: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Covalent CompoundsMolecules

Names & Formulas for Inorganic Covalent Compounds

Page 27: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Compounds

-Stable

-Most atoms are bonded in compounds

-Separated with chemical reactions

-Usually need high heat or electricity

Page 28: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Earth’s atmosphere

Page 29: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic
Page 30: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Names of Binary Molecules First-element name 2nd – end in “ide”

Use prefixes-Always with 2nd

element -With 1st element except mono-

Element with lowest EN goes firstOn the Periodic Table – across /down

Prefix Numbermono- 1

di- 2tri- 3

tetra- 4penta- 5hexa- 6hepta- 7octa- 8nona- 9deca- 10

Page 31: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Practice: Complete the table in your notes. Write the names

Write the formula

Page 32: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Acids Acids are molecules that are in aqueous

solution (_________ in __________) and produce hydrogen ions (H¹⁺)

Typically start with H

Almost act as an ionic compound

Electronegativity Difference:

Page 33: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Acids: H + Halogen Hydro + Halogen (ic) + Acid HBr Hydrobromic acid

Page 34: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Oxyacids: common acids Contains oxygen (in a polyatomic ion)

◦ Note the endings of the anion & the acid name

H + nitrate = Nitric Acid H + sulfate = H + phosphate = H + acetate =

Page 35: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Inorganic covalent compounds

Page 36: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

7 Diatomic Molecules

Heck No Halogens

Named with the element name

Page 37: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Common Names for 3 MoleculesMolecular name and formula: common

name Dihydrogen monoxide = Carbon tetrahydride = Nitrogen trihydride =

Page 38: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Methane: CH₄

Page 39: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Ammonia: NH₃

Page 40: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

Water: H₂0

Page 41: Objective: To interpret (correctly write) formulas and names for compounds – using IUPAC convention Warm-up: review names & formulas Review: Binary Ionic

 Element Chemical

Symbol Percent Weight in

Earth's Crust Oxygen  O  46.60 Silicon  Si  27.72 Aluminum  Al  8.13 Iron  Fe  5.00 Calcium  Ca  3.63 Sodium  Na  2.83 Potassium  K  2.59 Magnesium  Mg  2.09

Common elements found in the Earth's rocks.