Urgent Help Please!!!! *medal and fan rewarded to best answer* Match the following polyatomic ions. Match the items in the top column to the items in the bottom column. 1. NO3- 2. (SO4)2- 3. NH4+ 4. (CO3)2- 5. MnO4- 6. (PO4)3- 7. C2H3O2- 8. (CrO4)2- 9. (Cr2O7)2- 10. SO32- -phosphate -chromate -ammonium -sulfite -dichromate -carbonate -nitrate -permanganate -sulfate -acetate
1. nitrate 2.sulfate 3.ammonium 4. carbonate 5.permanganate 6. phosphate 7. acetate 8.chromate 9.dichromate 10.sulfite done!
There are some rules and conventions surrounding these. For example, sulfate and sulfite, the '-ite' always will have one less oxygen than the '-ate'. Let me use chlorate here as an example to show this naming convention entirely. Chloride Cl Hypochlorite ClO Chlorite ClO2 Chlorate ClO3 Perchlorate ClO4 The charge on all of these is the same (-1 in the chlorine case) The second rule is a prefix of 'bi-' indicates that a hydrogen is added to the base ion and the charge has been increased by 1. Of course, usual rules hold as well. So dichromate would indicate two chromium atoms in the ion. (Cr2O7) Others you're just going to have to memorize, like ammonium (NH4), acetate(C2H3O2)
who has the medal?
The medal thief strikes again!
@eashmore i agree!
ugh imma give it to @BieberJustin because he answered first.... :) but thats for the explanation @eashmore.... (im a woman of my word!!!)
But i'll fan and write a testimonial for @eashmore
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