Thursday, December 30, 2010

Mole Concept # 2







Group 8
Carbonel
Catapang
Chua
Cornelio
Dumpit

Wednesday, December 29, 2010

Binary Compounds

Binary Compounds

Chemical compound that contains exactly two different elements


Binary Ionic Compounds

-Compounds in which two types of ions (metal cation and nonmetallic anion) combine to form a ionic compound
-Examples are Calcium chloride (CaCl2), sodium fluoride (NaF), and magnesium oxide (MgO),

Two types of Binary Ionic Compounds
Type 1: The binary ionic compound in which cation can has only one form (charge), like Na+, Mg+2 and Al+3.
Few examples of type 1 binary ionic compounds are as, NaCl, KBr, LiF, CaI2, AlF3, MgBr2 etc.
Type 2: The binary ionic compound in which cation can have the multiple forms (charge), like Fe+2 and Fe+3
Examples of type 1 binary ionic compounds are as FeCl2 and FeCl3, AgCl and AgCl2.

How to name Binary Ionic Compounds

1. Metal (Cation) + NonMetal (anion) –ide

Example:

NaCl
Na – Sodium
Cl – Chlorine

Sodium + Chlorine –idea = Sodium Chloride

2. Use of –ous and –ic

-ous = lower one
-ic = higher one

Example:

FeCl2 and FeCl3

FeCl2 = Ferrous Chloride or Iron (II) Chloride
FeCl3 = Ferric Chloride or Iron (III) Chloride


Binary Covalent Compounds
-Made from two nonmetal elements. In binary covalent compound sharing of electrons takes place.
-Examples of binary covalent compounds are:  N2O, P2O5, N2H4, CH4 and H2O.

How to name Binary Covalent Compounds

1.Prefix + Nonmetal  +  Prefix +nonmetal-ide

List of Prefix:



Example:

N2H4

Di- nitrogen  +   Tetra- hydrogen –ide

= Dinitrogen Tetrahydride


2.      Use of –ous and –ic

-ous = higher
-ic = lower


SOURCES: 
http://www.tutorvista.com/chemistry/binary-compounds-list

http://www.files.chem.vt.edu/RVGS/ACT/notes/Nomenclature.html

http://faculty.sdmiramar.edu/fgarces/zCourse/All_Year/Ch100_OL/aMy_FileLec/04OL_LecNotes_Ch100/05_CompoundBonding/501_IonicCompounds/501_IonicCompounds.htm

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_ionic_compound


GROUP 2: 

Marquez
Lacanilao
Lagaya
Manacsa
Legazpi




Tuesday, December 28, 2010

Moles



A mole is defined as the number or quantity of a certain substance that has the same measurement of particles as are found in a 12 gram carbon gaining a -12. It follows the number 6.02x1023 or also known as Avogadro’s number. This states that one mole of a certain element or compound contains 6.02x1023 molecules of the given compound. 


Calculating the Moles of a compound

(1) Ca - 40.08 – 40.08             In the compound CaCO3, there are 3 different
(1) C - 12.01 – 12.01               elements namely, Calcium (Ca), Carbon (C), 
(3) O - 16. 00 – 48.00              and Oxygen (O). There are 3 O, 1 C, & 1 Ca. 
                          -------              By getting the mass of each element, we 
                      100.09 u             can calculate their mass in Moles. 1 Ca 
                        CaCO3                weighs 40. 08, 1 C weighs 12.01, & 3 O's 
                                                                 weigh 48.00,having 100.09 u or mol CaCO3

100. 09 g/mol CaCO3


Mole to Mass, Mass to Mole


If you want to change the measurement of a certain compound to mole to mass, just change u or mol to g/mol and vise versa for mass to mole.




Exercises
     Calculate the moles of the following compounds and express your final answer with the unit g/mol (unit for mass):


          1. Bi2O3
          2. FeSO4
          3. Ca (CH3COO)2
          4. (NH4)2Cr2O7
          5. AgNO3
          6. Mg (ClO)2
          7. Zn (IO4)2
          8. CH3 (CH2)3 COF
          9. CaSO4
          10. CuCl2

Group 7
Encarnacion
Evangelista
Fernandez
Isaac
Jayco