This is an association for applied chemistry so no one "discovered" it, but they did form it. To be discovered it has to all ready exist.
It is not an element, it's a compound. It would be called iron (II) bromide in the IUPAC system, or ferrous bromide in the antiquated pre-IUPAC nomenclature.
The IUPAC name for tartaric acid is 2,3-dihydroxybutanedioic acid.
Adipic acid IUPAC ID is hexanedioic acid
The IUPAC name for C4H7Cl is (E)-1-chlorobut-2-ene.
The IUPAC has been in existence since 1919. (93 years ago.)
If you know the IUPAC system, then how to apply it should be obvious; if you don't, then it's kind of pointless to ask "how to apply" it.
Pentane is the name in the IUPAC system
IUPAC unit
Yes. IUPAC - The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemists usually approve these.
In the old IUPAC system, it was the manganese family. In the old CAS system, it was the fluorine family (halogens).
If IUPAC had not been established the global communication between scientists would have been harder, more confusing, and time consuming. IUPAC is simply a system that helps name chemical compounds.
Benzene is NOT an IUPAC name but a common one... it's IUPAC name can be written as- cyclohexa-1,3,5-trien.
Mercury(III)Carbonate.....maybe. I am not sure i gave it a try
It is not an element, it's a compound. It would be called iron (II) bromide in the IUPAC system, or ferrous bromide in the antiquated pre-IUPAC nomenclature.
Yes they need to be approved by the IUPAC - The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemists. This is for standardisation purposes. Usually elements are named after the place or person who discovered/isolated them.
Preferred IUPAC name: Carbon monoxide
Iupac name of COCl2