Im studying for my exam and I got my own answers I just want to confirm them with someone else, please state the chemical formula for each chemical name
Tin (ii) flouride
Plumbic perbromate
Cesium nitride
Ammonium dihydrogen phosphate
Barium hyposulfite
Mercurous cyanide octahydrate
Tin (ii) flouride
Plumbic perbromate
Cesium nitride
Ammonium dihydrogen phosphate
Barium hyposulfite
Mercurous cyanide octahydrate
-
Sn (II) = Sn^2+
Flouride = F-
SnF2
Plumbic = Pb^4+
perbromate = BrO4^-
Pb(BrO4)4
Cesium ion = Cs+
Nitride = N^3-
Cs3N
ammonium = NH4^+
dihydrogenphosphate = H2PO4^-
NH4H2PO4
barium ion = Ba^2+
hyposulfite = SO2^2-
BaSO2
mercurous = Hg2^2+
cyanide = CN^-
octa = 8
Hg2CN2.8H2O
Flouride = F-
SnF2
Plumbic = Pb^4+
perbromate = BrO4^-
Pb(BrO4)4
Cesium ion = Cs+
Nitride = N^3-
Cs3N
ammonium = NH4^+
dihydrogenphosphate = H2PO4^-
NH4H2PO4
barium ion = Ba^2+
hyposulfite = SO2^2-
BaSO2
mercurous = Hg2^2+
cyanide = CN^-
octa = 8
Hg2CN2.8H2O
-
Hi Ben...
You wrote HYPOsulfite, not sulfite..
hyposulfite is SO2^2-
sulfite is SO3^2-
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H…
Also, you'll note that for mercurous I put Hg2^2+.. There are 2 Hg's each with a charge of 1+
This is how Hg+ exists, as 2 Hg+ together.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M
You wrote HYPOsulfite, not sulfite..
hyposulfite is SO2^2-
sulfite is SO3^2-
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H…
Also, you'll note that for mercurous I put Hg2^2+.. There are 2 Hg's each with a charge of 1+
This is how Hg+ exists, as 2 Hg+ together.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M
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