HIO3 is Iodic Acid
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(A.K.A. Hydrogen Iodate)
The name for HIO3 is iodic acid. It usually takes the form of a white solid and can be dissolved successfully in water.
The name of HIO is hypoiodous acid. It is a type of inorganic compound. When it is treated with silver or mercuric salts, it becomes an aqueous solution.
Perchloric acid or Hydrogen perchlorate.
hypoiodous acid
HIO3 is iodic acid.
HIO3 is Iodic acid
iodode acid
Iodic acid.
HClO4 is perchloric acid or hydrogen perchlorate. It is very strong acid and strong oxidant.However you mistyped the name: it is not HCIO4 (with capital 'I') but HClO4 (with lower case 'l', small letter of L)
Perchloric acid is a very strong acid.
Yes. It is one of the six strong acids.
HCIO4 is an ionic compound.
The IUPAC name for nitric acid is "nitric acid." But its Periodic name is HNO3
There is no such thing as HCIO4 However, HClO4 (with a lowercase L) is a strong acid.
HClO4 is perchloric acid or hydrogen perchlorate. It is very strong acid and strong oxidant.However you mistyped the name: it is not HCIO4 (with capital 'I') but HClO4 (with lower case 'l', small letter of L)
HClO4 is perchloric acid or hydrogen perchlorate. It is very strong acid and strong oxidant.However you mistyped the name: it is not HCIO4 (with capital 'I') but HClO4 (with lower case 'l', small letter of L)
Perchloric acid is a very strong acid.
Yes. It is one of the six strong acids.
HCI - Hydrochloric acid HI - Hydroiodic acid H2SO4 - Sulfuric acid HBr- Hydrobromic acid HCIO4 - Perchloric Acid
HCIO4 is an ionic compound.
HCIO
The IUPAC name for tartaric acid is 2,3-dihydroxybutanedioic acid.
Any acid? There is hydrochloric acid, phosphoric acid, acetic acid, and sulfuric acid to name a few.
The IUPAC name for nitric acid is "nitric acid." But its Periodic name is HNO3
If the name of the acid ends in the letters "ic" and the acid contains oxygen, the name of the anion formed from it replaces the "ic" with "ate". If the name of the acid ends in the letters "ous" and the acid contains oxygen, the name of the anion formed from it replaces the "ous" with "ite." If the name of acid ends in the letters "ic" and the acid does not contain oxygen, the name of the anion formed by the acid changes "ic" to "ide", and if the name of the acid begin with "hydro", these letters are deleted from the name of the anion.