chlorate
ClO3- is the chlorate polyatomic ion. It has a -1 charge, so it bonds easily with group 1 metals. Potassium chlorate (KClO3) is a common example compound that you may encounter in chemistry.
This is commonly called chlorate, more properly chlorate(V).
This is the formula for the anion chlorate.
ClO3- is the chlorate ion.
ClO2^- is chlorite anion Do not confuse with ClO3^- is chlorate anion Cl^- is chloride anion.
Tin IV Chlorate
This compound is aluminium chlorate.
Yttrium Chlorate
Structurally it is CH3-CH(=O)O^- . This is the acetate or ethanoate anion.
ClO2^- is chlorite anion Do not confuse with ClO3^- is chlorate anion Cl^- is chloride anion.
Chlorate ion
Chlorite Ion
Cu(ClO3)2 is the copper chlorate.
The name for it is Chlorate ! (:
No, the name of an oxyanion is not based on the amount of a metal in the ion. The name of an oxyanion is determined by the oxidation state of the element and the number of oxygen atoms in the ion. The metal in the ion may play a role in determining the charge or oxidation state of the element, but it does not directly determine the name of the oxyanion.
it's Oxyanion
An oxyanion is in the form of AxOy, where A is a chemical or polyatomic ion, and O is an oxygen.
Strontium chlorite
This compound is calcium chlorate.
A "salt" is another name for ionic compounds
It isn't actually the 'molecular' formula because it is not molecule you ask about, but here is the formula of the chlorate anion:ClO3- in which the oxidation state of Cl is +5 and of O it is -2 (as ever in oxy-compounds). (The acid of this base is HCLO3, name: hydrogen chlorate, or better known as chloric acid).