To name a variable charge monatomic cation: –list the element name followed by a Roman numeral to represent the ion charge –drop the ending of the element name and replace it with the suffix "-ide" –list the element name followed by the word "ion" –add the prefix "hyper" and the suffix "-ate" to the element name @hartnn @mathstudent55 @TheSmartOne @Jadeishere @Donblue22 @.Sam.
What do you think? Roman numerals are for ionics that has more than one possible charge., Cobalt(II)ion for example. -ide suffix is for anions, not cations, like fluoride, \(F^{-}\), bromide \(Br^{-}\)
Suffix -ate is for polyatomic ions, like Borate, \(BO_3^{3-}\), carbonate \(CO_3^{2-}\)
So its –list the element name followed by a Roman numeral to represent the ion charge?
Yep because the Roman numeral shows what charge the monatomic cation has.
Ok thanks!
I just have one more question. Go check it.
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