Hydrogen binary inorganic compounds

Inorganic compounds typically do not have any carbon covalently bonded to oxygen, hydrogen, or nitrogen. Now that we know a little about how inorganic compounds are formed, it is also important to know how to name them. For binary inorganic compounds some rules apply. 

There are two general types of inorganic acids binary and oxyacids. Binary acids are composed of just two elements hydrogen and some other nonmetal, e.g., HCI and H2S. These acids are named by placing the prefix hydro before and the suffix ic after the nonmetal element the compound ends with the word acid. For example, when hydrogen is combined with chlorine, the ine is dropped from... 

In addition to the studies mentioned here, Mentzer, et a/. summarized extended corresponding-states results for phase equilibrium especially for systems containing hydrogen and common inorganics. They found accurate pure-fluid predictions for non-polar compounds up to about C7H16. For mixtures they found a strong dependence on the binary interaction parameters but once those parameters were optimized for phase equilibrium, they could be used to represent a variety of properties accurately, without further optimization. 

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