polyatomic ions are those ions which carry more than one atom,we can say that a group of atoms having single charge( which may be positive or negative) are polyatomic ions.
No, Methane (CH4) is not a polyatomic ion. It doesn't have a charge, therefore it can't be an ion. It's considered a hydrocarbon.
A polyatomic Radical is a atom that differs from other because it has come into contact with a massive energy force and fused it into a different form
Oxygen
Solid sodium is a metal, there is a lattice of sodium atoms with a "cloud" or sea of electrons delocalised across it.#
There is no such thing. There are polyatomic ions, which are positively or negatively charged, covelantly bonded groups of atoms, though.
No, boron is not a polyatomic ion. Boron is a chemical element on the periodic table with the symbol B and atomic number 5. It exists as individual atoms, not as a polyatomic ion with multiple atoms bonded together.
No, sulfur is not a polyatomic element. It is a chemical element with the symbol S and atomic number 16. Polyatomic elements consist of multiple atoms of the same element bonded together, which is not the case for sulfur.
No, you cannot add prefixes to polyatomic ions. Polyatomic ions are groups of bonded atoms that carry a charge and have specific names that are used in chemical nomenclature. These names do not require prefixes to indicate the number of atoms present.
No, NO3 and NH4 are polyatomic ions, while Co is not. NO3 is the nitrate ion, NH4 is the ammonium ion, and Co is the chemical symbol for cobalt.
The polyatomic ion that contains the greatest number of oxygen atoms is the peroxodisulfate ion, which has four oxygen atoms (O4).
The oxidation number of the polyatomic ion sulfate (SO4) is -2. Each oxygen atom contributes -2, and since sulfate has a charge of -2, the single sulfur atom must have an oxidation number of +6 to balance the charges.
Ammonium is a polyatomic ion, not an element and thus it does not have an atomic number. It is composed of nitrogen and hydrogen and has the formula NH4+. Nitrogen has the atomic number 7. Hydrogen has the atomic number 1.
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No, polyatomic anions do not always end in -ide. Some polyatomic anions end in -ate or -ite, depending on the number of oxygen atoms in the ion. Examples include nitrate (NO3-) and nitrite (NO2-).
The polyatomic ion for nitrite is NO2-.
No, "co3" is not a recognized polyatomic ion. However, "CO₃²⁻" is the carbonate polyatomic ion.