General Chemistry Nomenclature Anions

Hypohydrobromide ClO - hypochlorite - 10 - iodate BrO 2 - bromide ClO 2 - chlorite IO 2 - iodide BrO 3 - bromide ClO 3 - chlorate IO 3 - iodine Acid salt ClO 4 - Perbromic acid ClO 4 - Perchloric acid IO 4 - Periodic acid

Hydrogen chloride OH - hydroxide F - fluoride PO 4 - 3 - phosphate bromide CN - cyanide I - iodide PO 3 - 3 phosphite O - 2 oxide HCO 3 - hydrocarbonate S - 2 sulfide HSO 4 - hydrogen sulfate salt H - Hydride NO 3 - Nitrate N - 3 Nitride NO 2 - Nitrite C - 4 Carbide MnO 4 - Permanganate

C 2 H 3 O 2 - acetate O 2 - 2 peroxide C 2 O 4 - 2 oxalate CO 3 - 2 carbonate SO 4 - 2 sulfate SO 3 - 2 sulfite Cr O 4 - 2 chromate Cr 2 O 7 - double chromate

H + hydrogen Be + 2 + Al + 3 aluminum Li + lithium Mg + 2 magnesium Na + sodium Ca + 2 calcium K + potassium Sr + 2 + Rb + + Ba + 2 + Cs + + Zn + 2 zinc Ag + silver Cd + 2 Cadmium NH 4 + ammonium

Fe + 2 iron (II) or iron containing Pb + 2 lead (II) or lead Fe + 3 iron (III) or iron Pb + 4 lead (IV) or lead

Cr + 2 Chromium (II) or Chromium Cu + 1 Copper (I), or Copper Cr + 3 Chromium (III) or Chromium Cu + 2 Copper (II)

Sn + 2 tin (II) or stannous mercury + 2 mercury (II) or mercury Sn + 4 tin (IV) or tin Hg 2 + 2 mercury (I) or mercury

Hydrofluoric acid bromide hydroiodide hydrogen cyanide hydrogen sulphate

A. A binary compound (ionic compound) containing a metal and a nonmetal first gives the name of the cation (same as the element name) and then gives the name of the anion.

B. The binary compound (molecular compound) prefixed between two non-metals is used to specify the number of each atom.

That is, if 1 = single, 2 = di, 3 = 3, 4 = 4, 5 = 5, 6 = 6, 7 = 7, 8 = 8 bits and the first atom is a single atom, The prefix "mono" is omitted.

The sum of the charge of all the ions must be equal to zero, ie the total negative charge of all the anions must cancel out the total positive charge of all the cations.

2. Use subscript to indicate the presence of multiple ions. When subscript is used, it is necessary to enclose the polyatomic ion in parentheses.

The anion described here has never been called a chloride anion, and instead the anion has a special nomenclature. As in this example, if the anion represents a single element, it is named by appending the suffix -ide to the name of the original element name. Other anions contain multiple elements, in which case other rules apply to the specified name. Some two-element anions ending with -ide; for example, a fatal mixture of carbon and nitrogen (CN-) is such case and is well known as cyanide.

IUPAC nomenclature is a system for naming chemical compounds and explaining general chemical science. It is maintained by the International Union of Pure Applied Chemistry. Naming conventions for organic and inorganic compounds are printed on two publications, Blue Book and Red Book. The third publication "Green Book" contains recommendations on the use of physical quantity symbols (related to IUPAP), but the fourth publication "Golden Book" is used in chemistry Numerous technical terms are defined. Biochemistry (in conjunction with IUBMB), analytical chemistry and polymer chemistry also have similar profiles. These books complement short-term recommendations for certain situations that are occasionally posted in the Journal of Pure and Applied Chemistry. You can access these systems from here.

Abbreviations and nomenclature: Abbreviations and nomenclature must follow the recommendations of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry and International Union of Biochemistry. International unit system (SI unit) is recommended. Expectation includes appropriate transform coefficients to aid the reader. The journal is subject to the single-blind review process. All contributions are initially evaluated by the editor for relevance. Papers that appear to be appropriate are then sent to at least one independent expert reviewer to assess the scientific quality of the article. The editor is responsible for the final decision on acceptance or rejection of the article. Editor's decision is final. Detailed review types