Type One and Binary Compounds

The video tutorial explains binary compounds, focusing on binary ionic compounds composed of metals and nonmetals. It details naming conventions for Type One and Type Two metals, highlighting the use of -ide endings and roman numerals for indicating charges. Examples like NaCl, Al2O3, and CuCl2 illustrate these rules. The video also covers Type One metals' charges, including alkaline metals and a Tetris-shaped group on the periodic table. A unique case of mercury is discussed, emphasizing its Hg2 2+ ion formation.

What is a binary compound composed of?

• Three different elements

• A metal and a metalloid

• Two different elements

• Two identical elements

Which type of metal forms only one type of ion?

• Transition metals

• Type Two metals

• Noble gases

• Type One metals

How do you name a binary ionic compound with a Type One metal?

• Use the metal's name followed by the nonmetal's name with an -ide ending

• Use the nonmetal's name followed by the metal's name with an -ate ending

• Use the metal's name followed by the nonmetal's name with an -ate ending

• Use the nonmetal's name followed by the metal's name with an -ide ending

What is the correct name for NaCl?

• Sodium chlorine

• Sodium chloride

• Chlorine sodium

• Chloride sodium

How do you indicate the charge of a Type Two metal in a compound's name?

• By using a prefix

• By using a suffix

• By using Roman numerals

• By using Greek letters

What is the charge on copper in CuCl2?

• Three plus

• One plus

• Four plus

• Two plus

Which of the following is a Type One metal?

• Iron

• Copper

• Aluminum

• Mercury

What charge does silver typically form?

• Four plus

• One plus

• Two plus

• Three plus

What is unique about mercury's ionic form?

• It forms a Hg4 4+ ion

• It forms a Hg3 3+ ion

• It forms a Hg2 2+ ion

• It forms a three plus ion

What is the formula for mercury one bromide?

• HgBr2

• HgBr

• Hg2Br2

• Hg2Br