Introduction To Chemistry
Introduction To Chemistry
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781259911149
Author: BAUER, Richard C., Birk, James P., Marks, Pamela
Publisher: Mcgraw-hill Education,
Question
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Chapter 3, Problem 53QP
Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The name of the compound from the given cation and anion is to be determined.

Concept Introduction:

An ionic compound consists of metal cation and a non-metal anion. The rules that are used for naming an ionic compound are as follows:

Based on the position of the element in the periodic table, identify the nature of the element as metal or non-metal.

Identify the symbol of element in the periodic table.

Then, write the first name of the element which is a cation followed by that of anion with the use of suffix.

The rules that are used for determining the chemical formula of ionic compounds are as follows:

First, identify the symbol of the element in the periodic table.

Identify the charge on the cation and anion.

After that, the symbol of the cation is written followed by that of the anion.

It is very important that the compound is electrically neutral or the charges of anions and cations are neutralized in the compound.

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Given Information:Table is provided in the question.

Ca2+ cation combines with Cl to form CaCl2 ionic compound. Similarly, other ions such as O2 ion combine with Ca2+ ion to form CaO , NO3 ion combines with Ca2+ ion to form CaNO32 , SO3 ion combines with Ca2+ ion to form CaSO3 , OH ion combines with Ca2+ ion to form CaOH2, and ClO3 ion combines with Ca2+ ion to form CaClO32 .

The name of the different compounds according to the given cations and anions is mentioned in the given table.

IonsCa2+CalciumFe2+Iron(II)K+PotassiumCl(Chloride)CaCl2Calcium chlorideFeCl2Iron(II)chlorideKClPotassium chlorideO2(Oxide)CaOCalciumoxideFeOIron(II)oxideK2OPotassium oxideNO3(Nitrate)CaNO32CalciumnitrateFeNO32Iron(II)nitrateKNO3Potassium nitrateSO32(Sulfite)CaSO3CalciumsulfiteFeSO3Iron(II)sulfiteK2SO3Potassium sulfiteOH(Hydroxide)CaOH2CalciumhydroxideFeOH2Iron(II)hydroxideKOHPotassiumhydroxideClO3(Chlorate)Ca(ClO3)2CalciumchlorateFe(ClO3)2Iron(II)chlorateKClO3Potassiumchlorate

IonsMn2+Maganese(II)Al3+AluminiumNH4+AmmoniumCl(Chloride)MnCl2Maganese(II) chlorideAlCl3AluminiumchlorideNH4ClAmmonium chlorideO2(Oxide)MnOMaganese(II)oxideAl2O3Aluminiumoxide(NH4)2OAmmonium oxideNO3(Nitrate)MnNO32Maganese(II)nitrateAlNO33AluminiumnitrateNH4NO3Ammonium nitrateSO32(Sulfite)MnSO3Maganese(II)sulfiteAl2(SO3)3Aluminiumsulfite(NH4)2SO3Ammonium sulfiteOH(Hydroxide)MnOH2Maganese(II)hydroxideAlOH3AluminiumhydroxideNH4OHAmmoniumhydroxideClO3(Chlorate)Mn(ClO3)2Maganese(II)chlorateAl(ClO3)3AluminiumchlorateNH4ClO3Ammoniumchlorate

Conclusion

Ca2+ , Fe2+ , K+ , Mn2+ , Al3+ , and NH4+ cations are combined with Cl , O2 , NO3 , SO3 , OH, and ClO3 anions to form the chemical formulae of ionic compounds shown in the above table.

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Chapter 3 Solutions

Introduction To Chemistry

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