Calcium Chloride, Cuprous Chloride/Copper Monochloride, Silver Chloride,
Magnesium Phosphide
The names in order are: nitrogen dioxide or mononitrogen dioxide; iodic acid; carbon disulfide or monocarbon disulfide; and hydrogen fluoride, which if dissolved in water is more often called hydrofluoric acid.
SO2CL2-sulfuryl chloride or sulphur oxy chloride
Covalent compounds have names based on the prefixes assigned to the elements in the compound. For example, CO2 is carbon dioxide, N2O is dinitrogen monoxide, and H2O is dihydrogen monoxide. The prefix indicates the number of atoms of each element in the compound.
The common suffix -ide usually indicates a compound that's made up of two elements, such as sodium chloride (NaCl). The suffix -ide may also be used in the name of a compound that's made up of one element and one radical, such as lead cyanide Pb(CN)2. A. ide.
Lithium is sometimes known as Li in the periodic table or as "lithia" when referring to lithium compounds. It is also commonly referred to by its chemical name, lithium carbonate, in pharmaceutical contexts.
The Stock system is the current system to write chemical formulas; oxidation states are in parentheses, with Roman numerals.
Compounds are recognized from their names by following naming conventions set by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC). The formula provides the specific elements present in the compound and their relative proportions. By understanding common naming rules and analyzing the formula, one can determine the identity of a compound.
halogen
Covalent compounds, particularly binary compounds consisting of two nonmetals, use prefixes in their names to indicate the number of atoms of each element present in the molecule. This helps distinguish between similar compounds with different ratios of atoms.
The compound MgS is called magnesium sulfide, the compound NH4Cl is called ammonium chloride, and the compound K2O is called potassium oxide.
because they are the 1st discoverers.
ium
cuprousoxide, dinitrogen pentoxide, sodiumhydroxide..
Following the alphabet
There are many compounds, examples are 1.methane:CH4 2.water:H2O 3.carbon dioxide:CO2 4.salt:NaCI 5.ammonia:NH3
Systematic names are preferred over common names in chemistry because they provide a standardized and precise way to identify chemical compounds, ensuring clarity and accuracy in communication among scientists worldwide. Common names can vary between regions and languages, leading to confusion and potential errors in understanding and referencing specific compounds.
Now are known approx. 60 000 000 compounds.