Spectrum Hexa 6'x9' Clear Frost In-Drawer Organizer. Corral your gadgets, utensils and baking essentials with this modern in-drawer organizer. The frosted finish keeps the look fresh, and hexagonal cutouts add geo appeal while allowing dust and debris to fall through so the bin stays clean. Grey silicone feet prevent the tray from sliding around. The naming system is for compounds composed of two nonmetallic elements. The first element keeps its name; The first element gets a prefix if it has a subscript in the formula.
How are the naming systems of ionic and molecular compounds different?
1 Answer
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The naming of ionic compounds is dependent upon the type of ionic molecule formed from alkali metals, alkaline earth metals or transition metals.
Binary Metal to Non-Metal
When a metal and non-metal form an ionic molecule the metal will retain the element name and the non-metal will taken the suffix -ide.
For Transition Metals we are reminded that these elements can carry more than one charge and can be named with stock naming using roman numerals to indicate the ionic charge or common naming using the suffixes -ic and -ous. The -ic suffix is used for the greater charge and -ous for the lesser charge. Examples would include
The iron ion is +3 to balance the -2 oxide ion
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The iron ion is +2 to balance the -2 oxide ion
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Molecular Compounds also known as covalent compounds involve bonds between two non-metals. These bonds are dependent upon the number of atoms sharing electrons and therefore are named using numeric prefixes to identify atom counts.
mono = 1
di = 2
tri = 3
tetra = 4 (tetris four block per piece)
penta = 5
hexa = 6
hepta = 7
octa = 8
nona = 9
deca = 10
The prefix mono is never used with the first element.
The suffix -ide is always added to the second element.
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