When naming an ionic compound, the name of the cation (metal or positively charged ion) goes first, followed by the name of the anion (nonmetal or negatively charged ion).
"Sulfur aluminide" is an incorrect name because it does not follow the naming convention for ionic compounds. The correct name for the compound formed between sulfur and aluminum would be "aluminum sulfide" as sulfur takes on a -2 charge in the compound.
The anion goes second in an ionic formula. An ionic compound is typically made up of a positively charged cation (metal) and a negatively charged anion (non-metal), with the anion listed second in the formula.
The name of the metal, the cation, comes first..sodium and then the nonmetal, the anion comes second with the ide suffix attached and, generally, some end of word modification. Chlorine = chloride. Sodium chloride.
electronegativity increaseas as one goes up from the bottom of the periodic table lithium and Hydrogen have very different electronagativity values. lithim must donate a electron to hydrogen to obtain a noble gas configuration as well as hydrogen will also accept electron from lithium to achieve the configuration of a noble gas. with that being said Lih is an ionic bond.
No. Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) is a covalent compound. Each oxygen atom goes through single bonding with the other oxygen atom, and another single bond with one hydrogen atom.
In naming an ionic compound, the cation is named first, with no modification of the element name, and the anion is named secondly, with the element name modified by the suffix "ide". The incorrect name given in the question applies the proper method for the cation to the anion and vice versa.
"Sulfur aluminide" is an incorrect name because it does not follow the naming convention for ionic compounds. The correct name for the compound formed between sulfur and aluminum would be "aluminum sulfide" as sulfur takes on a -2 charge in the compound.
A lot of chemistry taught in high school is based on polyatomics and the rules of them. If you know your polyatomics then it goes a long way. Knowing polyatomics will help you with ternary acids and ionic naming. As well as ionic naming there's covalent naming which does not use the polyatomics but prefixes. Then knowing your naming will help you with equations and different types of replacement reactions. All of these are considered fundamentals of chemistry but doesn't cover all of them. I would recommend getting a few books from the library, specifically Easy Chemistry: Step-By-Step or a few other textbooks. What really will help in chemistry is to do a lot of problems and this book specifically gives problems. Also, the ChemTeam website has a lot of problems and explains how to do it well.
the substances that blood carry as it goes around in the body are the vitamins, nutrients, hormones, chemical substances, oxygen and CO2 or carbon doixide
-ide.
Because the line goes on forever in both directions.
The anion goes second in an ionic formula. An ionic compound is typically made up of a positively charged cation (metal) and a negatively charged anion (non-metal), with the anion listed second in the formula.
the substance that goes in etc is glycolis
I would use an English name, because when s/he goes to school they will be teased. But if you really like a Hawaiian name and don't mind if your child gets teased all through their school years, then don't let me stop you from naming your baby a Hawaiian name.
The Substances die
Yes. If your ray's endpoint is the letter A and it goes on forever in the direction of the letter B, that is not the same as a ray that starts at the letter B and goes on forever in the direction of the letter A. So always name your ray starting with the endpoint letter.
Pure water, sodium chloride, sucrose, list goes on...