Poly/Monoatomics
The formula for Tin (II) Fluoride.
What is SnF2?
The change from -ate and -ite endings in a polyatomic to an acid.
What is -ate to -ic and -ite to -ous.
A mixture that is composed of two or more elements at least one of which is a metal.
What is an alloy.
What is created when an element loses an electron and becomes an ion.
What is a cation?
Charge of this category of element is determined by roman numerals when there are multiple possibilities.
What are transition metals?
The prefix and suffix of a binary acid.
What is Hydro- and -ic?
An alloy when atoms of approximately the same size replace each other in the crystalline structure.
What is a substitutional alloy?
Elements are most stable with this rule.
What is the octet rule?
Formula for Ammonium Sulfate
What is (NH4)2SO4?
Name MgSO4 . 4H2O.
What is Magnesium Sulfate Tetrahydrate?
An alloy where atoms of smaller size fit into the space between larger atoms.
What is an interstitial alloy?
When electrons in an ionic bond move.
What is a transfer of electrons?
In a poly/monoatomic, a ___ and ___ bond together.
What is metal/cation and nonmetal/anion?
Formula for Carbonic Acid
What is H2CO3?
A type of alloy that contains Mercury.
What is an amalgam?
The property of breakage of an ionic compound related to it being a salt.
What is low malleability/ductility and tendency to shatter when pressure is on it.
The name of Mn(C2H3O2)2
What is Manganese (II) Acetate?
The kind of compound where you drop the name for hydrogen, name the polyatomic ion, and change the ending to -ic or -ous.
What is a ternary acid?
The reason metals have malleability and ductility without being broken.
What are delocalized electrons?
The total charge of combined electrons and protons in an atom or ionic compounds.