The prefix for molecular is "molecul-".
eth-
The prefix "iso" means equal, same, or similar. It is commonly used in chemistry to indicate that two substances have the same molecular structure or in technology to denote standardization.
The prefix "trans-" in chemistry indicates that molecular groups are oriented in a trans configuration, meaning they are located on opposite sides of a double bond or ring structure. This term is commonly used in organic chemistry to describe the spatial arrangement of atoms in a molecule.
The prefix for inadequate is in-. The prefix in- means not.
The prefix for include is in-. This prefix means not.
the relationship between prefixes and molecular compounds is that, prefix are used to name molecular compounds.
mon
No prefix is used if it is an ionic compound. If it is a binary molecular compound, the prefix mono- is not used in front of the name of the first element. For example, the ionic compound Na2O is sodium oxide, not disodium monoxide, and the molecular compound CO2 is carbon dioxide, not monocarbon dioxide.
According to the rules of nomenclature for molecular compounds, "carbon" means 1 carbon (the absence of a prefix in the first element of a molecular compound means there's just one) and "dioxide" means 2 (the prefix di- means 2.) If, by chance, the second element of a molecular compounds has 1, then you do use the prefix mono-, for example, carbon monoxide. However, a molecular compound never starts with mono-. If there's just one, you omit the prefix on the first of the two elements. So, carbon dioxide means 1 carbon, 2 oxygens, so CO2.
They use subscripts in the chemical formula. Example H2O indicates that there are two hydrogens.
It's cadmium nitride, not cadmium binitride because the prefix "bi" is not used in ionic compounds such as these, only in molecular compounds.
SCl6. Since it is a binary molecular compound, for each atom in the molecule you show the correct number of each atom by a prefix, and hexa means 6. There is no point in using any prefix if there is just 1 atom.
No, you do not. The prefix -mono in front of the first element of a binary covalent compound is dropped. For example, if we take the molecular compound CO, we do not call it "Monocarbon Monoxide". It is called "Carbon Monoxide".
There are millions of different chemical compounds and they are made up of many diffent things. Not even necessaraly made of only two elements.
Iron(III) bromide is an ionic compound.
Molecular and covalent.
CH3OH is molecular.