Ionic Compounds-Multivalent Metal Ions.

1) If the following pairs of elements were mixed and heated, they would combine into solid ionic compounds. In this wor sheet, use the most common ionic form of the multivalent metal ion. !he most common form is listed first in the periodic table. "or example, iron exists as both #$ and %$ ions, with iron&III) being the most ommon. 'ame "ormula a) iron and sulfur iron&III) sulfide "e#(&s) b) copper and oxygen c) manganese and fluorine d) gold and nitrogen e) chromium and chlorine f) platinum and phosphorus g) nic el and oxygen h) cobalt and bromine i) tungsten and iodine 1) manganese and sulfur Copper&II) oxide manganese &II) fluoride gold &III) 'itride chromium &III) chloride platinum &I+) phosphide 'ic el&II) oxide Cobalt &II) .romide !ungsten Iodide Manganese &II) (ulphide 'i)&s) Co.r#&s) /I0&s) Mn(&s) Cu)&s) Mn"#&s) *u'&s) CrCl%&s) ,t%,-&s)

/rite the correct name for each of the following compounds. !he charge on the multivalent ion is not given by the periodic table. It is determined by the charge of the non-metal and the subscripts that appear in the formula. a) "eCl#&s) iron&II) chloride b) "e.r%&s) c) Cr(&s) d) (n)#&s) e) ,b%'#&s) f) 2gI#&s) g) Cr#)%&s) h) Mn"-&s) i) Cu#)&s) 1) *uI%&s) iron &III) .romide chromium &II) (ulphide tin &I+) )xide lead &II) 'itride mercury &II) Iodide chromium &III) )xide manganese &I+) "luoride copper &I) )xide gold &III) Iodide