When the name of the acid anion ends in -ide, the prefix hydro- is used when naming acids. This is followed by the stem of the anion with the suffix -ic and the word acid. For example, chloride becomes hydrochloric acid.
The prefix "hydro-" means water. It comes from the Greek word "hudor," which also means water.
water as in hyrated hydration dehyrate (etc.)
Greek: Hydro- Hydra- Latin: Aqua- Aque-
The prefix for "hydrant" is "hydro-," which means relating to water.
The prefix you add to "lysis" to mean, "separate or splitting using water" is "hydro-." "Hydro-" is the Greek prefix meaning "water."
Ends in -ic example: hydrolic
-ic ex: hydrolic
Yes.
The names of binary acids do not begin with bi. The names of binary acids being with the "hydro" prefix, then the root of the nonmetal element, then they end with "ic".
The prefix "hydro-" means water. It comes from the Greek word "hudor," which also means water.
An acid is any compound that contains a H+ (hydrogen) ion. All acids' formulas begin with H (hydrogen) and all acids are named based on their anions (remember that compound names and formulas are in the format cation + anion).To obtain the formula of an acid when given the name, follow these steps accordingly. The following steps involves removing prefixes and suffixes, resulting in identifying the name of the anion.I. IDENTIFYING THE ANIONIf the prefix "hydro-" is present:1. Drop the prefix "hydro-" and "-ic acid".2. Replace "-ic acid" with the suffix "-ide"Now if the prefix "hydro" is not present, look at the end of the name.If the name ends with "-ic acid":1. Drop "-ic acid".2. Replace "-ic acid" with the suffix "-ate".If the name ends with "-ous acid":1. Drop "-ous acid".2. Replace "-ous acid" with "-ite".II. IDENTIFYING THE FORMULAAs stated earlier, the steps listed above were to identify the name of the anion. Now that the anion has been identified, we can give the formula. Remember how acids have H+ ions and a compound? Given that statement, it can be said that all acids have the following formula format:H+ + Anion Compound (Cation + Anion)When writing the equation, write the formula and charge for both the hydrogen ion (cation) and the anion in the format given above. When writing the actual formula, add the number of H atoms according to the charge of the anion. Keep in mind that in the formula, the charges of all atoms must equal to zero.ex. Hydrocyanic acid (prefix "hydro-" is present, ends with "-ic acid")1. Drop "hydro-" and "-ic acid".Cyan2. Replace "-ic acid" with the suffix "-ide"Result: Cyanide, CN-3. Write the equation.H+ + CN-4. Since there is a -1 charge on cyanide, the formula is written as: HCNHydrocyanic acid: HCNex. Boric acid (prefix "hydro-" is absent, ends with "-ic acid").1. Drop "-ic acid".Bor2. Replace "-ic acid" with the suffix "-ate".Result: Borate, BO3-33. Write the equation.H+ + BO3-34. Since the charge of borate is -3, the formula is written as: H3BO3Boric Acid: H3BO3Ex. Chlorous acid (prefix "hydro-" is absent, ends with "-ous acid")1. Drop "-ous acid".Chlor2. Replace "-ous acid" with "-ite".Result: Chlorite, ClO2-13. Write the equation.H+ + ClO2-4. Since the charge of chlorite is -1, the formula is written as: HClO2.Chlorous acid: HClO2To summarize:Acid formula format: H+ + Anion Compound (Cation + Anion)1. Identify anion by removing the prefix (if applicable) and changing the suffix accordingly.2. Identify the formula by writing the equation and determining number of hydrogen atoms in the acid per the anion's charge.
The prefix "hydro" means water, aquatic, aqua, etc...
water as in hyrated hydration dehyrate (etc.)
Binary and Oxyacids are named by identifying the number of hydrogen Ions found in the chemical formula.
The name of diatomic anion consisting of oxygen and hydrogen.
Aqua. Hydro. As in aquifer or hydro-electric.
The prefix of 'hydrocarbon' is 'hydro' It means water, or the scientific term, h2o