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The Stock system is not used for these salts because the cations have only 1 oxidation number. So, for Rb and K it is 1+ and for Ca it is 2+ and for Al it is 3+. The stock system is used for the transition metals to indicate which oxidation state they are in.
Carbon (II) Oxide
Each compound has a specific absorption spectra.
The isopods locate their appropriate environments using their compound eyes and their antennae. The isopods locate their appropriate environments using their compound eyes and their antennae.
nicholoson and chalisle
Hydrogen (i) Oxide
Stockholder.
The Stock system is not used for these salts because the cations have only 1 oxidation number. So, for Rb and K it is 1+ and for Ca it is 2+ and for Al it is 3+. The stock system is used for the transition metals to indicate which oxidation state they are in.
Using the rules of nomenclature for naming binary molecular compounds, this compound would be named phosphorus monoxide. However, I don't believe this compound actually exists. There are other phosphorus and oxygen binary compounds, however, such as P4O10 and P4O6, according to the Webelements website.
classical naming system
in chemistry stock system of nomenclature is used for naming compound that contain a multivalued metal (a metal can form more than one type of ions). in this system the oxidation number (the charge of ion) of metal is shown in parentheses using roman numerals
Phosphorus (V) Bromide
when you are using the Stock Naming System
Carbon (II) Oxide
Ferrous Sulfide = Iron (III) Sulfide Both -> Fe2S3
"oxide" has no formula. An oxide is just a compound (or atom) that has had its valence orbitals satisfied with oxygen molecules. There are a vast number of oxides, each with different formulas. ie. Iron (III) Oxide: Fe2O3 Potassium Oxide: K2O etc.
-There are elements three elements in the compound and 6 atoms all together. -Iron(1)+Sulphur(1)+Oxygen(4)=Iron Sulphate. -Fe:Iron+S:Sulphur+O:Oxygen=FeSO4:Iron Sulphate. -It is Iron Sulfate if you are an American but for British it is Iron Sulphate.