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Inorganic compounds binary acids

Use the generai ruies to name simpie inorganic compounds, inciuding binary compounds, binary acids, poiyatomic ions, and oxoacids. [Pg.68]

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... [Pg.356]

Oxides can be defined as binary compounds formed between various elements and oxygen, while phosphates can be defined as salts based formally on phosphorus (V) oxoacids and in particular salts of phosphoric (V) acid, H3PO4. Both oxides and phosphates are among the most important classes of inorganic compounds. For example, silicon dioxide (Si02) is the main compound in the Earth s crust, and apatite, a complex mineral form of calcium phosphate, Ca5(P04)3 (OH, F, Cl) is the main compound on the enamel of teeth [1-3],... [Pg.2]

Name or write chemical formulas for binary inorganic compounds and for acids. (Section 2.8)... [Pg.68]

In this section, we discuss the nomenclature of some simple inorganic compounds. We hrst look at the naming of ionic compounds. Then, we look at the naming of some simple molecular compounds, including binary molecnlar componnds (molecular compounds of two elements) and acids. Finally, we look at hydrates of ionic compounds. These substances contain water molecules in loose association with ionic compounds. [Pg.63]

Kremann R, Eitel H (1923) The ternary system sugar-citric acid-water. A contribution to the theory of fruit ices from the standpoint of the phase rule. Rec Trav Chim 42 539-546 Timmermans J (1960) The Physico-Chemical Constants of Binary Systems in Concentrated Solutions. Systems with inoiganic + organic or inorganic compounds (excepting metallic derivatives), vol IV. Interscience Publishers, Inc., New York, p 263, pp 410-413 Lide DR (ed) (2001) CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 82nd edn. CRC, Boca Raton,... [Pg.133]


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