The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) adopted aluminium as the standard international name for the element in 1990, but three years later recognized aluminum as an acceptable variant. Hence their Periodic Table includes both. However, in most cases, aluminum is used more often.
But note that the form aluminum is valid for the English language ! In the majority of other languages aluminium (with two i) or derived names are preffered.
The name of an aluminum ion is simply aluminum ion. It most commonly forms a compounds in the +3 oxidation state but can also be found in +2 and +1.
bauxite
You need to specify what kind of name before anyone can answer this? ALuminum is aluminum and Nitrate is a polyatomic ion.
Al3 --> aluminum ion HPO4 2- --> hydrogen phosphate ion v^_^
Surely meant: AlCl3 for aluminum chloride
This will depend on the valance of the aluminum ion. The phosphate ion has a -3 oxidation number (PO43-). Some compounds which could be formed: With Al (II) ion - Al3(PO4)2 With Al (III) ion - AlPO4
Whatever the charge on that ion is.
You need to specify what kind of name before anyone can answer this? ALuminum is aluminum and Nitrate is a polyatomic ion.
Al3 --> aluminum ion HPO4 2- --> hydrogen phosphate ion v^_^
Al3 - Aluminum cationCN-Cyanide ion
+3 ion
Al3+ ion
No, aluminum does not become a negative ion; like all metals, it forms a positive ion.
Surely meant: AlCl3 for aluminum chloride
This will depend on the valance of the aluminum ion. The phosphate ion has a -3 oxidation number (PO43-). Some compounds which could be formed: With Al (II) ion - Al3(PO4)2 With Al (III) ion - AlPO4
Whatever the charge on that ion is.
The ion of aluminium is 'three plus' Symbollically 'Al^(3+)'.
Al3+
3+