Dinitrogen Tetrafluoride Concepts

This video tutorial explains how to write and understand the chemical formula for dinitrogen tetrafluoride, also known as tetrafluorohydrazine. It highlights the compound's reactivity and its classification as a covalent compound. The tutorial covers the use of prefixes to determine the number of atoms in the formula, resulting in N2F4. Additionally, it guides viewers on naming the compound based on its formula, emphasizing the importance of recognizing non-metal elements in molecular compounds.

What is another name for dinitrogen tetrafluoride?

• Dinitrogen difluoride

• Fluorine hydrazine

• Nitrogen fluoride

• Tetrafluorohydrazine

Which of the following is a property of dinitrogen tetrafluoride?

• It is a stable gas.

• It is a strong oxidizer.

• It is non-reactive with organic substances.

• It is a weak acid.

What type of compound is dinitrogen tetrafluoride?

• Ionic compound

• Molecular compound

• Acidic compound

• Metallic compound

How many nitrogen atoms are present in dinitrogen tetrafluoride?

• Three

• Two

• Four

• One

What does the prefix 'tetra' indicate in the formula N2F4?

• Two atoms

• Three atoms

• Five atoms

• Four atoms

If given the formula N2F4, how would you name the compound?

• Tetrafluorohydrazine

• Dinitrogen difluoride

• Nitrogen tetrafluoride

• Dinitrogen tetrafluoride

What is the significance of recognizing nitrogen and fluorine as non-metals in N2F4?

• It indicates an ionic bond.

• It suggests a metallic bond.

• It confirms a molecular compound.

• It implies an acidic compound.