Generally non-metals receive the suffix -ide in a compound.
The first element in a compound that has its ending dropped and "-ide" added is the element that forms a monatomic anion in the compound. This is usually the second element in the modern name of a compound. For example, a compound of sodium and chlorine that contains a sodium cation and a chloride anion is called "sodium chloride". However, a century or more ago, this was often called "chloride of sodium", so that the rule still works even for this style of naming.
An -ide suffix is used for nonmetals.
The Roman suffix "-ide" means it is a compound not a mixture, colloid or such.
-Ide.
As2S3 is diarsenic triphosphate. hope this helped
Examples are for English: -ide, -ate, -ite.
The first element in a compound that has its ending dropped and "-ide" added is the element that forms a monatomic anion in the compound. This is usually the second element in the modern name of a compound. For example, a compound of sodium and chlorine that contains a sodium cation and a chloride anion is called "sodium chloride". However, a century or more ago, this was often called "chloride of sodium", so that the rule still works even for this style of naming.
An -ide suffix is used for nonmetals.
-ide
-ide
ide
i think that the ending for all names of binary compounds is ide. for example : NaCl is a binary ionic compound and it ends with and ide .
The Roman suffix "-ide" means it is a compound not a mixture, colloid or such.
As2S3 is diarsenic triphosphate. hope this helped
It can be. However, the other suffixes are , -ate, -ide, -ic, -ous. It all depends on the oxydation state of the cation. Sodium sulphite ; Na2SO3 Sodium sulphate ; Na2SO4 Hydrogen sulphide ; H2S Nitric Acid ; HNO3 Nitrous acid ; HNO2
-Ide.
"ide" as in Lithium Chloride.