________ Student Number Name ____________________________Period _____Date Thursday, December 5, 2013 “Molecule Maker” Ionic Compounds Activity Don’t Lose This Packet! MATERIALS: Puzzle pieces NOTE:Please be sure all of your puzzle pieces get put back in thebox when you are finished! Periodic Table/Polyatomic ions Data sheet Background: THE RULES OF THE PUZZLE Use the molecule makers to build molecules. Complete the charts with the information you obtain from your models. Remember these rules: 1. A molecule is correct only when the cards form a rectangle with no open spaces. Ex: 2. The number of atoms of each element (or polyatomic ions) is written in the space below the line and to the right of the symbol as a subscript. Ex. The “2” in H2O 3. When the number of atoms (or polyatomic ions) is one, the one is “understood” and you do not write anything.Ex. H2O,NOTH2O1 4. The positive atom (or polyatomic ion) is written first in the formula. Ex. Br-1 + Na+1 = NaBr 5. Use (parentheses) only when necessary that is, if there are more than one polyatomic ion Ex. CaSO3 no parentheses needed Ba3(PO4)2 needs parenthesis to show that there are 2 phosphate ions Naming Ionic Compounds 1. Naming Cations a. Naming cations with one ionic charge (fixed charge) i. The name of the cation is exactly the same as the name of the element. So a lithium atom (Li) forms a lithium cation (Li+) and a magnesium atom (Mg) forms a magnesium cation (Mg2+). b. Naming cations with more than one ionic charge –some transition or “other” metals i. A Roman numeral in parentheses is used as part of the name of the element to indicate the numerical value of the charge. ii. Thus, the cation Cu+ is the copper(I) ion and is read as “copper one” while Cu2+ is the copper (II) ion and is read as “copper two”. 2. Naming Anions a. The name of an anion uses the root of that atom name and ends in –ide. So a sulfur atom (S) forms a sulfide (S2-) anion and a chlorine atom (Cl) forms a chloride anion (Cl-). 3. Naming compounds with polyatomic ions a. The name of the polyatomic ion is written unchanged with no Roman numerals. Thus, the polyatomic ion phosphate is NEVER changed to phosphide. 1 Formula Writing I Compound made of Simple Binary Ionic Compounds Atoms of each element Formula 2 atom(s) of H 1. hydrogen and sulfur 1atom(s) of S H2S ____ atom(s) of Ca 2. calcium and chlorine 3. sodium andphosphorus ____ atom(s) of Cl ____ atom(s) of Na ____ atom(s) of P ____ atom(s) of Al 4. aluminum and sulfur ____ atom(s) of S ____ atom(s) of ________ 5. magnesium andoxygen ____ atom(s) of ________ ____ atom(s) of ________ 6. aluminum andchlorine ____ atom(s) of ________ ____ atom(s) of ________ 7. magnesium andfluorine ____ atom(s) of ________ ____ atom(s) of ________ 8. sodium and sulfur ____ atom(s) of ________ ____ atom(s) of ________ 9. hydrogen and oxygen ____ atom(s) of ________ ____ atom(s) of ________ 10. aluminum andoxygen ____ atom(s) of ________ ____ atom(s) of ________ 11. calcium andphosphorus ____ atom(s) of ________ ____ atom(s) of ________ 12. calcium and oxygen ____ atom(s) of ________ 2 Formula Writing II Monoatomic and/or polyatomic ions Ternary Ionic Compounds (compounds with radicals) Number of Atoms (cards) Positive ion Negative ion Formula 1. magnesium and hydroxide _1__ atom(s) of Mg _2_ atom(s) of OH Mg2+ OH- Mg(OH)2 2. potassium and sulfate ___ atom(s) of _______ ___ atom(s) of _______ ___ atom(s) of _______ 3. calcium and nitrate ___ atom(s) of _______ 4. aluminum and phosphate ___ atom(s) of _______ 5. ammonium and chlorine ___ atom(s) of _______ 6. ammonium and sulfur ___ atom(s) of _______ 7. aluminum and carbonate ___ atom(s) of _______ 8. calcium and carbonate ___ atom(s) of _______ 9. hydrogen and carbonate ___ atom(s) of _______ 10. ammonium and hydroxide ___ atom(s) of _______ 11. sodium and carbonate ___ atom(s) of _______ 12. ammonium and fluorine ___ atom(s) of _______ ___ atom(s) of _______ ___ atom(s) of _______ ___ atom(s) of _______ ___ atom(s) of _______ ___ atom(s) of _______ ___ atom(s) of _______ ___ atom(s) of _______ ___ atom(s) of _______ ___ atom(s) of _______ 3 Formula Writing III Monoatomic and/or polyatomic ions 1. calcium and hydroxide More Ionic Compounds containing Radicals Positive ion Negative ion Formula Compound Name Number of atoms in compound Ca+2 OH-1 Ca(OH)2 calcium hydroxide 5 2. hydrogen and sulfate 3. calcium and carbonate 4. magnesium and chlorine 5. ammonium and sulfate 6. ammonium & phosphate 7. aluminum and nitrate 8. calcium and carbonate 9. hydrogen & carbonate 10. sodium and hydroxide 11. lithium and sulfate 12. strontium &carbonate 13. fluorine and ammonium 14. phosphate & hydrogen 4 Formula Practice Sheet #1 Using what you learned in the "Molecule Maker" formula writing activities, complete the chart by writing the correct formulas for the following compounds. The first one was been completed for you. Name of Compound 1. sodium iodide Positive ion Negative ion Formula Na+ I- NaI 2. silver sulfide 3. barium sulfate 4. lithium sulfide 5. sodium hydroxide ClO3- 6. ammonium chlorate 7. zinc sulfate Zn2+ 8. iron(III) phosphate Fe3+ 9. nickel(II) hydroxide Ni2+ 10. chromium(III) oxide Cr3+ 11. iron(III) sulfate 12. copper(II) nitrate 13. copper(II) carbonate 14. magnesium phosphide 15. aluminum nitrate 16. sodium phosphate 17. aluminum sulfate 18. aluminum sulfide 19. iron(III) sulfite 20. ammonium carbonate 5 Formula Writing/Counting Atoms #2 Monoatomic and/or polyatomic ions Positive ion Negative ion Formula Compound Name Number of atoms in compound 1. calcium and nitrate 2. tin(IV) and chloride 3. copper(II) and carbonate 4. barium and bromide 5. tin(II) and sulfite 6. nitrate and ammonium 7. lithium and phosphorus 8. sodium and bicarbonate 9. phosphate and lead(II) 10. magnesium &hydroxide 11. silver and sulfide 12. barium and acetate 13. fluorine and manganese(II) 14. chromium(III) and nitrate 15. sulfate and iron(III) 6 Formula Writing/Counting Atoms #3 Monoatomic and/or polyatomic ions Positive ion Negative ion Formula Compound Name Number of atoms in compound 1. chlorate and calcium 2. nickel(II) and sulfate 3. carbonate and copper(I) 4. chlorine and magnesium 5. tin(II) and sulfate 6. ammonium & phosphate 7. aluminum and nitrate 8. calcium and sulfite 9. iron(III) and carbonate 10. hydroxide and calcium 11. lithium and sulfate 12. strontium and carbonate 13. fluorine and ammonium 14. chromium(III) and oxide 15. phosphate & iron(II) 7