They all have the element chlorine such as Zinc Chloride the Zinc chlorides element is zinc and chlorine.
From Sita
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∙ 11y agoOrganic compounds all have one thing in common: Carbon. The reason Carbon (and organic compounds) are popular in nature is carbon can form lots of bonds and, therefore, attach to many atoms. Carbon can form 4 bonds. Organic compounds are not polar. They are nonpolar. It is possible for part of an organic compound to be polar if the end is an alcohol (OH) or some other polar ion is attached.
-ide
Organic compounds with double bonds are classified as alkenes, and end with the suffix -ene, such as pentene or butene. Compounds with triple bonds are called alkynes, and end with -yne, such as octyne or propyne.
You end up with magnesium chloride and salt water.
Nope, I think you are referring to chlorate, the polyatomic ion (ClO3). The -ide at the end of chloride is the suffix you use when naming an ionic compund. For example: ----> Chlorine (1-) + Sodium (1+) = Sodium Chloride (NaCl) and not Sodium Chlorine.
Oxygen
The common suffix -ide usually indicates a compound that's made up of two elements, such as sodium chloride (NaCl). The suffix -ide may also be used in the name of a compound that's made up of one element and one radical, such as lead cyanide Pb(CN)2. A. ide.
G3P molocules
Organic compounds all have one thing in common: Carbon. The reason Carbon (and organic compounds) are popular in nature is carbon can form lots of bonds and, therefore, attach to many atoms. Carbon can form 4 bonds. Organic compounds are not polar. They are nonpolar. It is possible for part of an organic compound to be polar if the end is an alcohol (OH) or some other polar ion is attached.
-ide
Binary compounds generally end i with the suffix -ide.
C:G3P Molecules
-ide. H2S is Hydrogen Sulfide. The di- in Carbon dioxide refers to two oxygens, while the -ide refers to two types of Atoms in the Molecule. Na+ and Cl- give sodium chlorIDE.
A zero at the end.
Organic compounds with double bonds are classified as alkenes, and end with the suffix -ene, such as pentene or butene. Compounds with triple bonds are called alkynes, and end with -yne, such as octyne or propyne.
Sugars end in -ose. Examples are fructose and lactose.
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