1. Chemistry—Guten tag! Please take out: Naming Grid Lab notebook
HW sheet
Ask your partner, “Are you going to dress up for Halloween tonight?”

2. Learning targets!!!!!
I can correctly name and write formulas for ionic compounds
I can correctly name and write formulas for molecules
I can correctly name and write formulas for acids

3. Warm up Name the following compounds: Write the following formulas:
Na C2H3O2
(NH4)2S
FeO
Fe2O3
Mg(OH)2
Sodium acetate
Na2CO3
Sodium carbonate
Lithium sulfate
Magnesium chlorite
Ammonium nitrate
Sodium chloride
Ammonium sulfide
Li2SO4
Ferrous oxide or Iron (II) Oxide
Mg(ClO2)2
Ferric oxide or Iron (III) Oxide
#3 We know that O has a -2 charge so Fe must have a +2 charge which means it is ferrous or Iron (II). #4 You can flip flop the subscript, so we know Fe has a +3 charge and O has a -2 charge so the name would be Ferric or Iron (III). For Sodium carbonate…sodium has a +1 charge and carbonate has a -2 charge, so you need 2 sodium atoms with one carbonate to make a neutral atom.
NH4NO3
Magnesium hydroxide
NaCl

4. HW Review Check your answers with the key
Give yourself a ½ point for every correct formula, and a ½ point for every correct name
Give yourself a total (mentally)
Record in your homework log and put away
*Remember that your homework score is based on your “effort”!! If you attempted all boxes and feel good about hit give yourself a “10”!

5. Quiz Try your best, flip it over when finished.
If you are finished, draw your best pumpkin, ghost or ghoul and a bat on the back.

6. Rules for Covalent naming
1. 1st Non-Metal normal
2. 2nd Non-Metal ends in –IDE
Prefixes are used to show # of atoms
Mono – 1, Di – 2, Tri – 3, Tetra – 4, Penta – 5, Hexa– 6
Mono is NEVER used with the 1st Non-Metal
Ex: Carbon Dioxide = CO2, not monocarbon dioxide
H₂O =dihydrogen monoxide or WATER!
1 is mono
2 is di
3 is tri
4 is tetra
5 is penta

7. Practice! Name it! CF4 NO2 NO Write the formula! Dicarbon difluoride
Sulfur monoxide
Phosphorus pentafluoride
Check yourself…
Carbon tetrafluoride
Nitrogen dioxide (NOT MONONITROGEN!)
Nitrogen monoxide
…before you wreck yourself!
C2F2 SO
PF5

8. Naming Acids
Acids are compounds that give off H+ ions when dissolved in water
In high concentrations these ions can disrupt our cell membranes and “burn” us
Contains
Phosphoric Acid H3PO4

9. Acid Formulas and Naming
Formulas always start with a Hydrogen
Two types of Acids:
1) Does not contain oxygen
Hydro ______ ic Acid
(Blank= name of anion)
Example: H+ and Br- so… HBr
Hydrobromic Acid

10. Acid Formulas and Naming
Notice you still have to make sure the compound is neutral! Cross the charges to make subscripts when writing the formula!
H+ + S2- = H2S or Hydrosulfuric Acid
H+ and N3- = H3N or Hydronitric Acid
H+ and NO2- = HNO2
H+ and NO3- = HNO3

11. Acid Formulas and Naming
Formulas always start with a Hydrogen
2) Does Contain Oxygen
H+ + a polyatomic ion
Don’t use hydro– , change the ending of the polyatomic
ate becomes ic
ite becomes ous
Ex: H+ + SO42- (sulfate) = H2SO4 ate  ic Sulfuric Acid

12. I ATE big and got sICk, H2SO4 ate  ic Sulfuric Acid Take a bIte you little wOUS H2SO3 ite  ous Sulfurous Acid

13. Now You Try! Give the name: HCl HClO2 HClO3 Give formula:
Phosphoric acid
Hydrophosphoric Acid
Hydrochloric Acid
Chlorous Acid
Chloric Acid
H3PO4
H3P
Make sure that you remember that the hydro has nothing to do with whether or not there is a hydrogen. All acids by definition have hydrogen. They hydro tells you whether or not the acid has an oxygen.

14. Non-written Exit task Mentally grade yourself on the learning targets
I can correctly name and write formulas for ionic compounds
I can correctly name and write formulas for molecules
I can correctly name and write formulas for acids