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Nomenclature and Mixtures

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Presentation on theme: "Nomenclature and Mixtures"— Presentation transcript:

1 Nomenclature and Mixtures
Naming Compounds IUPAC NAMING

2 Nomenclature Naming Chemical Compounds Three Types:

3 Nomenclature Type A: Ionic Metals with known charge + Nonmetals

4 Let’s Practice, Shall We??
Name the following using Type A rules: LiCl MgI2 Na2O Now go the other way: Beryllium Nitride Calcium Selenide Hydrogen Chloride (a.k.a. hydrochloric acid)

5 Nomenclature Type B: Ionic Metals with UNKNOWN charge + Nonmetals

6 Let’s Practice, Shall We??
Name the following using Type B rules: Fe2O3 FeO CrCl2 Now go the other way: Manganese (I) Bromide Nickel (II) Phosphide Cobalt (III) Selenide

7 Nomenclature Type C: COVALENT Nonmetal + Nonmetal

8 Let’s Practice, Shall We??
Name the following using Type C rules: CO2 CO N2O3 CCl4 And, yes let’s go backwards one last time Sulfur Dioxide Trinitrogen Hexaoxide Oxygen Dichloride

9 Nomenclature Practice: Chromium (III) Chloride Li2O Rubidium Oxide
Dihydrogen Monoxide Trinitrogen Hexaoxide Iron (II) Fluoride

10 Polyatomics Sames rules apply Just cancel out the charges
These use Type A and B rules, NOT Type C NEVER USE A PREFIX WITH POLYATOMICS!! Try: Iron (III) Hydroxide RbOH Potassium Nitrate Li2SO4 Hydrogen Sulfate HNO3 Hydrogen Sulfide Na3PO4

11 Nomenclature, IN A NUTSHELL
Type A: (works with polyatomics too) Must know the charge Cancel the charges out and name it Add –ide to the end Type B: (works with polyatomics too) MUST use a Roman Numeral (tells us the charge) Then name just like “A” NEVER, EVER, EVER!!!! USE A PREFIX!!! EVERRR!! Type C: (a polyatomic is metal so they CANNOT be used here  two nonmetals only!! MUST use a PREFIX, ONLY with two nonmetals!!


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