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The Warner High School freshmen class will give their opinion of topics covered in class.
Chemistry of Earth
20 comments:
When you use -ide, you will place it at the end of the root of the negative ion which you are bonding. You will put -ide if the ion has only one possible oxidation number. Then you will have a new fun word like oxide or sulfide.
Add the ending -ide to the root of the negative ion only if the ion has only one possible oxidation number.
Well ide will be used in like a negative ion and like when you put it in sulfide or ionide or oxide it will make it into maybe a positive ion.
-Ide, when you use it you will place it at the end of the root of the negative ion which are bonding. You will use -ide if the ion has just one oxidation number. With that, you will get a new oxide or sulfide.
you put ide only if the ion has one possible oxidation number, you put it at the end of the negative ion you're bonding.
-Ide is a suffix that goes n the back of the name of elements you are ionically bonding. Like NaCl is Sodium Chloride. That is how you know an element can be told a ionic bond or a covalent bond.
You place it at the end of a negetive ion that you are bonding. You put it there if the ion has only one oxidatoin number. Then you will have a new oxide or sulfide.
The rule that you have to do for using it is having to out it at like the end of the root of the negatvie ion. It has to be on the one that you are bonding though. Then part of that to is that you put the ide if the ion has only one oxidation nummber and then that forms.
when you are using ide you will have to place that at the end of the root of the negative ion
when you use somthing like -ide it will be placed at the end of a negative ion that you are trying to bond yo will mostly use it if it has one possible oxidation thing then it will be somthing like oxide or sulfide
Most of the time you place it at the end of the root of the negative ion that is bonding. It also can be put in if it has only one oxidation number.
When you use -ide, it will go at the end of a negative ion. You will put it there if it has only one oxidation number. Then, you will have a word with -ide at the end of it.
Well the ide is a root like for chloride, so you take the ide and put it at the end of the name or the word. So for instance you can take the ox from oxygen and the ide from chloride and oxygen chlorid is oxide. ha
when you use an -ide you add it to the ending of the root of the negative ion only if is has one possible oxidation number.
Well what you do is place it at the end of the root of the negative ion that you are bonding..... i think...... Then it will make the new things called oxide or sulfide.... and yes like traci said they are great!
When you use -ide, you place it to the root of a negative ions if it only has one oxidation number. It makes different words that have -ide on the end and they can be like oxide.
you can only use it when there is a negative ion which you are bonding. so you put it at the end of the root. you can also only use it only when there is one possible oxidation number. then as a result you will have oxide ro sulfide.
You add ide to the main part of the negative ion , but you can only do this if the ion has only one oxidation number.
See the oxidation number of the ion from the formula. Write the charge of the positive ion using the roman numerals that we learned about, like the Cr(iii). If it only has one oxidation number, then you can use -ide. But the example i used was wrong, well right in the numeral thing but wrong in the only having one oxidation number thing.
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