stock system-new naming system some metal elements can form two or more cations with a different...
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Stock System-New Naming System
• Some metal elements can form two or more cations with a different charge. The stock system denotes the specific ion by putting the charge in ( ).
• Example:• Iron (II) has a + 2 charge• Iron (III) has a +3 charge
Other common examples
• Lead (II) has a +2 charge• Lead (IV) has a +4 charge• Tin (II) has a + 2 charge• Tin (IV) has a +4 charge• Copper (I) has a +1
charge• Copper (II) has a +2
charge
Old Nomenclature-Don’t have to memorize these• Copper (I) – cuprous• Copper (II) – cupric• Iron (II) – ferrous• Iron (III) – ferric• Tin (II) – stannous• Tin (IV) – stannic• Lead (II) – plumbous• Lead (IV) – plumbic
Naming ionic compounds
• Nomenclature-naming system– Positive ions is first, then negative ion– Ex: sodium chloride NaCl
Practice• Write formulas for the following:• Copper (II) Sulfate
– CuSO4
• Iron (III) oxide– Fe2O3
• Zinc (II) sulfide – ZnS
• Vandium (IV) chloride– VCl4
• Cobalt (III) Nitrite– Co(NO3)3
Practice
• http://www.quia.com/jg/65800.html -
Compounds containing Polyatomic ions
• Treat the polyatomic ion as a single atom• Always put polyatomic ion in parentheses
if there is more than 1 of them• Example: ammonium chloride
– NH4Cl
Practice• Barium Nitrate
– Ba(NO3)2
• FeSO4
– iron (II) sulfate
Naming Molecular Compounds• Old way of naming Molecular Compounds
requires the Use of prefixes. (memorize These)
1 = mono2 = di3 = tri4 = tetra5 = penta6 = hexa7 = hepta8 = octa9 = nona10 = deca
• Naming Binary Molecular Compounds:• Compounds with 2 elements
– The least EN Atom goes first• C,P,N,H,S,I,Br,Cl,O,F
– The element is given a prefix if it contributes more than one element to the molecule.
– The second element: Combine a prefix with the root of that element with -ide at the end.
• Dioxide, pentoxide• This is true for most molecules containing 2
elements
– The o or a at the end of a prefix is usually dropped when the name of the element begins with a vowel
Practice1. CO
– Carbon Monoxide2. CO2
– Carbon Dioxide3. CCl4
– Carbon TetraChloride4. SiF4-
– Silicon Tetraflouride5. Nitrogen Monoxide
– NO6. N2O3
– Dinitrogen Trioxide7. Phosphorus Trichloride
– PCl3
Acids• Oxyacid-Acids that contain hydrogen,
Oxygen and another atom (usually a non-metal)
– H3PO4: Phosphoric Acid
– HNO2: Nitrous Acid
– Usually made from polyatomic ions and the addition of enough Hydrogens to balance out the ion.
Acids Naming: • Decide which polyatomic Ion is being used and
use that rootword• Polyatomic ions that end in
– ate ic– ite ous
• Rootword(ic or ous) and Add Acid
Practice
• HNO2
– Nitrous Acid
• Sulfuric Acid– H2SO4
Acids• Binary Acids-Acids that consist of 2
elements: usually Hydrogen and one of the Halogens (there are others)
– HCl: Hydrochloric Acid– HF: Hydroflouric Acid
Naming:• Hydro goes first• Add the name of the second atom with
ic at the end
• H2S– Hydrosulfuric Acid
• Hydrobromic Acid– HBr
Acids-Practice
• HI– Hydroiodic Acid
• CH3COOH– Acetic Acid
• Sufurous Acid– H2SO3
• Carbonic Acid
• H2CO3
Using Chemical Formulas• Subscript indicates how many moles of that
atom or polyatomic ion are in 1 mole of that compound.
• KNO3
• Na2SO4
• Ca(OH)2
• (NH4)2SO3
Using Chemical Formulas• Formula mass-sum of all the average
atomic masses of all elements in compound.
• Ex: H2SO4
• 2 Hydrogen 2 x 1.01 = 2.02• 1 Sulfur 1 x 32.07 =32.07• 4 Oxygen 4 x 16.00 =64.00
total = 98.09
OR• EX: NaCl
• 1 sodium ion 22.99• 1 Chloride ion 35.45
total= 58.44
Practice
• (NH4)3(PO4)
• Al2O3
• Na2O
Molar Mass as a Conversion Factor
• Converting between moles and grams with compounds.– 1st calculate formula mass of given
compound. (unit gram/mole)– 2nd convert either by multiplying or
dividing by the formula mass
• molesgrams (x) by formula mass• Gramsmoles (divide) formula
mass
Practice• What is the mass of 4.5 moles
of Ca(CO3)?– 4.5 x 102 g Ca(CO3)
• What is the mass of 2.0 moles of Na(NO3)?– 1.7 x 102 g Na(NO3)
• How many moles are contained in 25.0 grams of AgCl?– .174 mol AgCl
• How many moles are contained in 5.0 grams of ZnCl2?– .037 mol ZnCl2
Percent Composition• Gives the percent by molar mass of each
element in a compound.• 1st calculate the total molar mass of the
compound• H2SO4
2 H x 1.01 = 2.021 S x 32.07 = 32.074 O x 16.00 = 64.00
98.09
continued• 2nd Divide each individual atoms mass
by the total mass. • 3rd Multiply each by 100 (or move
decimal two places to the right)2 H x 1.01 = 2.01/98.16 = 0.0205
=2.05%
1 S x 32.07 = 32.07/98.16 = 0.327 =32.7%
4 O x 16.00 = 64.00/98.16 = 0.652 =65.2%
Check to make sure % adds to 100
(or close to 100)
• More Practice Pg 244 Practice Problems
• ZnSO4•7H2O– 42.85%
Determining Chemical Formulas• Empirical formula-symbols of elements
in compound showing the smallest whole number ratio.
• Convert percents of elements in a compound into formula.
How to:
• 1st change % to grams• 2nd convert grams to moles• 3rd divide each by the least• Ex: Determine the formula
of a compound made up of the following percents: 32.38 % Na
22.65 % S 44.99 % O
Practice problems 1-3 p.247
Molecular formulas
• Actual formula of a molecular compound
• C2H4 simplifies to CH2
• C3H6 simplifies to CH2
• C2H4 (ethene) and C3H6 (cyclopropane)
How the empirical formula relates to the molecular formula:• EF = empirical formula• MF = molecular formula• X( EF) = (MF)• 1st solve for x• X= (MF)/(EF) • HINT-BIG NUMBER
ALWAYS GOES ON TOP• Multiply (EF) by x to get
the molecular formula
Example
• The empirical formula of a cpd of phosphorus and oxygen was found to be P2O5. the molar mass of this cpd is 283.89g/mol. What is the cpd’s molecular formula?
Practice Problems 1-2 p. 249
Give the formula for the following:• 1. potassium oxide• 2. lithium phosphide• 3. aluminum chloride• 4. calcium bromide• 5. iron(II)oxide• 6. iron(III)oxide• 7. tin(IV)fluoride• 8. copper(II)chloride• 9. lead (II) sulfide• 10. magnesium chloride
Determine the molecular formula:• 1. Emperical formual =
CH, molar mass = 78 g/mole
• 2. Emperical formula = NO2, molar mass = 92.02 g/mol
• 3. Mesitylene has an empirical formula of C3H4. What is the molecular formula(mass 121)?