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| A hydroxide forms what charge? |
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| Acids with just hydrogen and an element start with "hydro" and end with what? |
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| Ionic compounds end in what? |
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| Which metals have multiple charges? |
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| What charge does oxygen form? |
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| Carbon forms what kind of bonds? |
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| Mn stands for what element? |
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| The most reactive metal is what? |
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| The Aufbau principle states you have to start filling the __ orbital before the p orbital. |
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| Ionic compounds are ALWAYS electro_______ |
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| Fluorine has the highest electro________ |
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| Covalent bonds ________ electrons |
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| True or false? Ionic compounds can be charged. |
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| The roman numeral next to a transitional metal, lead, or tin in a compound is used to notate what? |
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| Charge formed to balance the nonmetal's charge |
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| True or false? All chlorate salts are soluble. |
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| What did Mendeleev base his periodic table on? |
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| What is a positively charged subatomic particle with an overall positive charge? |
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| Over the mass number of ___, elements undergo alpha decay. |
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| The ___________ Principle states that no more than 2 electrons can go into each orbital. |
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| True or false? Binary acids are named like this: Hydro(element)-ic acid. |
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| HF(aqueous) is what acid? |
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| If an acid doesn't have oxygen in it, it is considered to be a _________. |
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| HC2H3O2 is an ________. In other words, it's an acid that contains oxygen. |
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| You write coefficients in front of compounds when you _______ equations. |
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| The coolest person in the world is who? |
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| Strontium sulfate (there isn't a Roman numeral because strontium isn't a transition metal). The prefixes weren't used because the bond was ionic, not covalent. |
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| What is an acronym for the diatomics? |
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| If a compound has been identified as an ionic compound, what method should you use to name it? Prefixes (like mono, di, tetra, etc.) or -ite/-ate endings? |
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| For ionic compounds you must use -ite and -ate endings. |
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| If a compound has been identified as an covalent compound, what method should you use to name it? Prefixes (like mono, di, tetra, etc.) or -ite/-ate endings? |
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| Covalently bonded compounds use prefixes to be named. For example, H2O6 would be read as "dihydrogen hexoxide." |
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| True or false? H2O is polar covalently bonded. |
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| How is H3PO4 read out loud? |
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| Phosphoric acid (forms from phosphate; phosphite ions form phosphorous acid). |
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| True or false? Tin oxide exists. |
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| False; since tin is one of the exceptions, you must assign it a Roman numeral. In this case, only Tin(II)Oxide exists. Aka SnO (The oxygen forms a -2 charge, so tin forms a +2 charge to balance it; since it is now balanced, the -2 and +2 cancel each other out). |
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| If a compound is soluble, then it can ______ in water. |
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| True or false? Carbon forms ionic bonds only. |
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| False; carbon forms covalent bonds only (or at least for the scope of this class). |
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| We agree that Mr. Rosenburg cannot ______. |
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