Shorten hydrogen to hydro, then use the other non-metal name then add ic
eg Hydrogen chloride - hydrochloric acid
When naming binary ionic compounds, the suffix of the anion's name is changed to "-ide." For covalent compounds, the suffix of the anion's name does not change.
Newtons third law
The suffix "-ide" is used in the part of the name that represents the anion in a binary ionic compound. For example, chloride, oxide, and sulfide are examples of anions that form binary ionic compounds.
Dihydrogen monoxide is H2O, that is the systematic name for naming binary molecular compounds, and is not pseudoscience.
In naming a binary ionic compound, the name of the cation (metal) appears first, followed by the name of the anion (non-metal). The cation keeps its elemental name, while the anion's name is modified to end in "-ide".
it has two elements
No, the metal is named first in binary ionic compounds. The name of the metal cation is followed by the name of the nonmetal anion, with the nonmetal's name ending in "-ide". For example, NaCl is named sodium chloride.
When naming acids, you can consider them to be combinations of anions with hydrogen ions. The anion in the acid determines the naming convention, such as "hydro-" for binary acids (containing hydrogen and one other element) and the suffix "-ic" or "-ous" for oxyacids (containing oxygen).
For naming a binary compound composed of a metal bonded to a nonmetal, the name of the metal is written first followed by the name of the nonmetal with the ending changed to "-ide." For example, sodium chloride is the name for the compound formed by sodium (metal) bonding with chlorine (nonmetal).
That is partially correct. When naming a binary molecular compound, you add the suffix -ide to the second element in the formula, regardless of its ionic nature. The more electronegative element is usually listed first in the compound formula.
sulfur and oxygen. they form a covalent compound (meaning it consists of two non metal elements) and therefore use the binary naming system. the formula is SO2
Binary what? Binary numbers? Binary stars? Binary fission?