No, an ionic compound is made when you fuse a non metal and a metal together, the metal gives a number of its electrons to the non metal which makes the metal positively charged and the non metal negatively charged. Then the two elements are drown together through electo-static attraction. Copper and tin would make just make a metal alloy:)
No it would not because the tin is more reactive than the copper therefore the tin stays with the nitrate and the copper is left alone.
Not with each other.
yes
Yes it is
Iron (II) sulfate
Tin (II) Hydroxide
The tin ion, Sn2+, and the nitrate ion, NO3-.
SnCl2 is tin chloride. You may be taught that "ionic naming" uses oxidation number in which case the name is tin(II) chloride.
Iron (II) sulfate
Yes it is
Tin (II) Hydroxide
The tin ion, Sn2+, and the nitrate ion, NO3-.
Lead sulfate is not soluble in water.
Lead sulfate is not soluble in water.
SnCl2 is tin chloride. You may be taught that "ionic naming" uses oxidation number in which case the name is tin(II) chloride.
The formula is SnF2.
Copper (II) Sulfate, is an ionic compound. If that is what you are asking. Anytime you have a metal that has a number in parenthesis after it, you're going to be using ions. The number in paranthesis is what indicates the charge on the ion. For example, Copper (II) would have a charge of +2.
The systematic name of this compound is Lead(II) Sulfate(VI), and the common name is lead sulfate.
It's Calcium Permanganate. Ca = Calcium Ionic compound MnO42 = Permanganate There should be parentheses around the ionic compound (after the 4) - Ca(MnO4)2
i think either potassium(II) sulfate or potassium sulfate