* 100 * 200 or 300
The charge.
Its there too tell you the charge of the compound.
Polar compounds are those which have a net charged moment. Nonpolar compounds do not have a net charge, they are equal and neutral
When naming compounds that include transition metals, a Roman numeral is used to indicate the oxidation state or charge of the metal ion. This is necessary because transition metals can have multiple oxidation states, and the Roman numeral helps to specify which one is present in the compound. For example, in iron(III) chloride, the Roman numeral III indicates that iron has a +3 charge. This distinction is crucial for accurately conveying the compound's chemical composition and properties.
Sulfur typically has a neutral charge in its elemental form, but it can exhibit a negative charge when it gains electrons, forming sulfide ions (S²⁻). In other compounds, it can also have positive oxidation states, such as +4 or +6 in sulfur dioxide (SO₂) and sulfuric acid (H₂SO₄), respectively. Therefore, sulfur can have both negative and positive charges depending on its chemical context.
Anything in the second column of the periodic table: beryllium, Magnesium, calcium, etc. AND many of the transitional metals (though they can also be 3+, 4+, or even more), commonly: iron, nickel, zinc, manganese.
Oxygen typically carries a charge of -2 when forming compounds.
Selenium typically has an ionic charge of -2 when forming compounds.
No, binary ionic compounds are made up of positively charged metal ions and negatively charged nonmetal ions. While metals can form ionic compounds with nonmetals, not all metals are involved in forming binary ionic compounds.
Physical properties of metals include: luster, malleability, and ductility. Chemical properties include: forming cations, and reacting with nonmetals to form ionic compounds.
Group 1 and Group 2 metals (alkali metals and alkaline earth metals) do not require their charge oxidation number specified in the names of ionic compounds they form. This is because they typically have a fixed charge that does not vary.
Nonmetals tend to gain electrons to achieve a stable outer electron configuration, forming negatively charged ions. Metals tend to lose electrons to achieve a stable outer electron configuration, forming positively charged ions. This difference in electron behavior often leads to the formation of ionic compounds between metals and nonmetals.
Metals are more likely to donate electrons to form ionic compounds. However, some transition metals such as mercury and tin can form covalent bonds in which the metal shares an electron with another atom
Nickel (Ni) typically has a charge of +2 in its most common oxidation state, forming compounds like nickel(II) chloride (NiCl₂). It can also exhibit a +1 charge in some instances, though this is less common. The ability of nickel to adopt different charges is characteristic of transition metals.
Elements in Group 2 of the periodic table, such as calcium, magnesium, and strontium, typically have a charge of 2 when forming ionic compounds. This is because they readily lose two electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration.
they generally dont change charges, they are usually rearanged forming new compounds.
When forming a compound the chemical formula or compound is made stable with a net charge of zero by the sharing of electrons (covalent compounds/molecules) or the transfer of electrons (ionic compounds).