First write the formula as you would for an atom or molecule, with the numbers of each type of atom in subscript, then put the charge in superscript at the end of the formula.
Examples: SO42-, Cl-, Mg2+, NH4+
Do you mean the compound formed from ions? If so, here it is: Find the Highest Common Multiple of the charges of the two ions. and then work out how many of each ion is needed (to make a neutral compoud the postitive and the negative hcarges must balance) To find the charges of an atom: Metal: Positive by the group number eg. Aluminium - group 3 = Al 3+ Non Metal: Negative by 8 - group number eg Oxygen - group 6 = O 2- To find the formula of Aluminium Oxide The LCM is 6 - 2 and 3 Therefore, 2 atoms of Aluminium are needed to make 6 and 3 atoms of Oxygen are needed to make 6. Therefore he formula will be Al2O3 (numbers in subscribt)
since ionic compounds don't share the atoms must satifly the situation for the compound to work
im not trying to answer this question, i just want to say this is really hard for me and i need help. please heelp!.
the crisscross method
CaF2
Well for sodium chloride, it would be NaCl
Well when oxygen is in ion form, it generally has a 2- charge on it so for ionic you write them and criss-cross charges and then it becomes Ti2O3.
It's KF and forms and ionic compound It's KF and forms and ionic compound
The metal ion - so, if you've got sodium chloride, you'd write sodium first (Na).
CaF2
Well for sodium chloride, it would be NaCl
What you write for an ionic compound is called the formula unit, but the formula unit is almost always the same as the empirical formula. The answer to your question could not be the molecular formula because an ionic compound is not a molecule.
draw a structural formula for organics, write a chemical formula (molecular formula or ionic formula) for simpler compounds.
draw a structural formula for organics, write a chemical formula (molecular formula or ionic formula) for simpler compounds.
Al3+ and Br- together make, AlBr3
Potassium reacts with Chlorine to create Pottassium Chloride or KCl
Well when oxygen is in ion form, it generally has a 2- charge on it so for ionic you write them and criss-cross charges and then it becomes Ti2O3.
Well when oxygen is in ion form, it generally has a 2- charge on it so for ionic you write them and criss-cross charges and then it becomes Ti2O3.
Gold (III) Sulfate is an extremely unstable compound with the molecular formula Au2(SO4)3 and ionic formula Au3+2 (SO4)2-3.
It's KF and forms and ionic compound It's KF and forms and ionic compound
The metal ion - so, if you've got sodium chloride, you'd write sodium first (Na).