2. Chemistry is Elementary What is the name of the chemical in the picture? Objective Naming ionic compounds from formulas Writing formulas from ionic compounds 2
4. Transition Metals Requiring Roman Numerals Transition Metals can form more than one kind of charged ion. Roman Numerals are used to indicate the charge when naming them: Fe2+ iron II ion or ferrous ion Fe3+ iron III ion or ferric ion 4
7. Naming Simple Ionic Compounds Name the compound whose formula is CaCl2 Name the two ions present: Metal cation Nonmetal anion Ca2+Cl1- Name: calcium chloride 7
8. To name the ions present: Remember that metals use the element name nonmetals change end of name to -ide. Name the compound KI. 8
10. Answers: Formula Li2S Mg3N2 AlI3 CaSe KBr Name lithium sulfide magnesium nitride aluminum iodide calcium selenide potassium bromide 10
11. Writing an Ionic Compound’s Formula Step 1: Write ions for elements in the name. Step 2: Balance charges by one of two methods. Step 3: Place subscripts behind each element if needed. Sodium chloride Na1+ Cl1- NaCl 11
12. Balancing Charges I Write the formula for tin (II) fluoride. Step 1: Write the ions Sn2+ and F1-. 12
13. Balancing Charges II Write the formula for tin (II) fluoride. Step 2: How many of each ion will it take to balance the charge electrically? + F1- + F1- 1Sn(2+) + 2F(-1) = 0 13 Sn
14. Balancing Charges III Write a formula for tin (II) fluoride. 1Sn(2+) + 2F(-1) = 0 Step 3: Place subscripts behind each element. SnF2 14
15. Crisscrossing Charges I Write the formula for magnesium nitride. Step 1: Write the ions: Mg2+ and N3- 15
16. Crisscrossing Charges II Write the formula for magnesium nitride. Step 2: Crisscross charges to become subscripts but delete the sign on the charge: Mg2+ N3- Mg3N2 16
17. Crisscrossing Charges III Write the formula for magnesium nitride. Step 3: Check the algebraic sum and complete the formula with subscripts: 3Mg(2+) + 2N(-3) = 0 Mg3N2 17
18. Write a formula for: Lithium oxide Copper (II)sulfide Aluminum selenide
20. …and now a parting riddle… Two atoms are leaving Blackboard’s EyeOn Cafe. Atom A says to Atom B, “I think I left my electrons inside.” Atom B says, “Are you sure?” “Yes,” Atom A replies. “I’m positive!” Atom B says, “That’s OK, I picked them up!” Who are these two atoms now? 20
21. Credits Creative Commons/Flicker images found on slides 2, 6, 7, 10-12. Retrieved 3:00 PM June 22, 2009 from http://creativecommons.org/ and http://www.flickr.com Graphics on slides 3, 4 from Instructor Resource CD that accompanies Karen Timberlake’s General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry: Structures of Life, 2nd edition, (2007), Pearson Publishing, San Francisco. Slide 16 Cybart image from Microsoft Office 2007 clipart. Riddle adapted from a joke told on National Public Radio original author is unknown. 21