Naming Ionic Compounds with Transition Metals

The video tutorial covers naming binary compounds, focusing on transition metals in the d-block. It explains the complexity of transition metals forming multiple ions and the need for Roman numerals in naming. Examples include copper and chromium, illustrating how to determine the charge and name compounds. The tutorial concludes with practice problems and exceptions like silver, cadmium, and zinc, which form only one ion.

What is the main challenge when naming compounds with transition metals?

• They form only one type of ion.

• They can form multiple different charged ions.

• They do not form ions.

• They always form negative ions.

Which group always forms a +1 ion?

• Group 14

• Group 1

• Group 2

• Group 13

Tags

NGSS.HS-PS1-1

NGSS.HS-PS1-2

How do we indicate the charge of a transition metal in a compound name?

• Using Arabic numerals

• Using Roman numerals

• Using chemical symbols

• Using Greek letters

Which of the following transition metals can form a +6 ion?

• Manganese

• Chromium

• Vanadium

• Copper

What is the charge of copper in copper(II) oxide?

• +4

• +1

• +2

• +3

Tags

NGSS.HS-PS1-1

NGSS.HS-PS1-2

What is the charge of iron in iron(III) oxide?

• +1

• +2

• +3

• +4

Tags

NGSS.HS-PS1-1

NGSS.HS-PS1-2

What is the correct name for FeO?

• Iron(II) oxide

• Iron(III) oxide

• Iron(I) oxide

• Iron(IV) oxide

What is the correct name for CuCl2?

• Copper(I) chloride

• Copper(II) chloride

• Copper(III) chloride

• Copper(IV) chloride

Which of the following is a correct example of a binary compound with a transition metal?

• Aluminum sulfide

• Magnesium oxide

• Iron(II) oxide

• Sodium chloride

Which of the following is NOT a transition metal that forms only one ion?

• Chromium

• Zinc

• Cadmium

• Silver