Ag+silver ionAl3+aluminum ionAs3-arsenideAsO43-arsenateAu+gold(I) / aurousAu3+gold(III) / auricB4O72-tetraborateBa2+barium ionBe2+beryllium ionBO33-borateBr-bromideBrO3-bromateBrO-hypobromiteCH3COO-acetateC2O42-oxalateC4H4O62-tartrateCa2+calcium ionCl-chlorideClO2-chloriteClO3-chlorateClO4-perchlorateClO-hypochloriteCN-cyanideCO32-carbonateCo2+cobalt(II) / cobaltousCo3+cobalt(III) / cobalticCr2O72-dichromateCr2+chromium(II) / chromousCr3+chromium(III) / chromicCrO42-chromateCs+cesium ionCu+copper(I) / cuprousCu2+copper(II) / cupricF-fluorideFe2+iron(II) / ferrousFe3+iron(III) / ferricH2PO4-dihydrogen phosphateH+hydrogen ionH-hydrideHC2O4-hydrogen oxalate (binoxalate)HCO3-hydrogen carbonate (bicarbonate)Hg22+Mercury(I) / mercurousHg2+mercury(II) / mercuricHPO42-hydrogen phosphateHS-hydrogen sulfideHSO3-hydrogen sulfite (bisulfite)HSO4-hydrogen sulfate (bisulfate)I-iodideIO3-iodateIO4-periodateIO-hypoioditeK+potassium ionLi+lithium ionMg2+magnesium ionMn2+manganese(II) / manganousMn3+manganese(III) / manganicMnO4-permanganateN3-nitrideNa+sodium ionNH2-amideNH4+ammonium ionNi2+nickel ionNO2-nitriteNO3-nitrateO22-peroxideO2-oxideOH-hydroxideP3-phosphidePb2+lead(II) / plumbousPb4+lead(IV) / plumbicPO33-phosphitePO43-phosphateRa2+radium ionRb+rubidium ionS2O32-thiosulfateS2-sulfideSCN-thiocyanateSe2-selenideSeO42-selenateSiF62-hexafluorosilicateSiO32-silicateSn2+tin(II) / stannousSn4+tin(IV) / stannicSO32-sulfiteSO42-sulfateSr2+strontium ionTe2-tellurideZn2+zinc ion
anything ending in -ide, related to chemistry, is identical to its element on the periodic table (meaning fluoride is basically just fluorine no different) so F. The fluoride ion is written as F- in ionic formulae.
The fluoride ion is noted as F- (F minus).
The fluoride ion is alkaline
Fluoride is the ion of fluorine, which is a nonmetal.
The charge on a fluoride ion is -1.
The fluoride ion
Fluorine element is 'F' The fluorine molecule is 'F2'. ( F-F) The fluoride ion is 'F^-' . (NB The fluorine ion is named as 'Fluoride'.
Fluoride ion is a singly negative ion.
The fluoride ion is the ion formed by the element fluorine
anything ending in -ide, related to chemistry, is identical to its element on the periodic table (meaning fluoride is basically just fluorine no different) so F. The fluoride ion is written as F- in ionic formulae.
the symbol of ion is base on the lemement that you are trying to fin out
The fluoride ion is noted as F- (F minus).
No, The fluoride ion is a reduced form of fluorine.
elements..., but fluoride is a polyatomic ion.
No the fluoride ion is an anion
Fluoride is the ion of fluorine, which is a nonmetal.
The fluoride ion is alkaline