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Does anyone know a website where u could find the compound name, for example CaCO3 is for Calcium Carbinate

2006-12-06 10:42:24 · 3 answers · asked by Ballerina 5 in Science & Mathematics Chemistry

Well, theres a couple, but if u insist ill name a couple,

Zn(NO3)2
CuSO4
AlCl3
NaOH
PbCl2
KNO3
H2CrO4

2006-12-06 10:49:51 · update #1

FeO
(NH4)2SO4
H2SO4
Ba(OH)2
NH4NO2
K2SO3
Ca(HCO3)2
Cu2S
are u sure u dont mind? i kind of feel bad

2006-12-06 11:23:05 · update #2

thank u so much for ur help, i mean it alot
heres more:
KCN
PbO2
KSCN
Zn(C2H3O2)2
K2SO4
Hg(OH)2
KMnO4
Na2MnO4
Mg3N2

2006-12-06 11:56:53 · update #3

Dana Mulder do u come up with this on top of ur head, if then wow ur smart it takes me time to do it. If not are u using a book or website where i could look up a couple on my own. I have a couple left

2006-12-06 12:21:16 · update #4

Heres a couple:
Ba(ClO3)2
Hg2I2
KHSO4
ZnBr2
Fe2(CrO4)3
NaClO4
KClO
Could u write chemical formula of compounds?
ex. sodium nitrite is NaNo3

Is so heres a couple:
Barium Sulfite
Nitrous Acid
Calcium Phosphate
copper (ll) nitrate
barium nitride
lead(ll) sulfate

thank u so much , i had so much stress today in school with h.w which am doing two at the same time right now. ur my life-savor

2006-12-06 12:33:47 · update #5

im sorry to ask again, but could u help me out a little more since this comes easy to u?

2006-12-06 13:13:47 · update #6

chemical formula of :
mercury(l) cyanide
hydrosulfuric acid
iron(ll) acetate
potassium chlorate
lead (ll) fluoride
hydrobromic acid
ammonium oxalate
mercury(ll) chromate
silver phosphate
sodium hydrogen carbonate
lead (lV) oxide
potassium perchlorate
mercurous iodide
thank thank u , im in tears, thank u for helping me

2006-12-06 13:20:00 · update #7

is H2SO4 sulphuric acid

2006-12-06 13:43:57 · update #8

what about HClO?
Na2SO3
Na3PO3
NaNO2

2006-12-06 13:53:14 · update #9

No, thats ok, thanks for helping me alot. Let God Bless ur soul. Thank u so much and Good Night.

2006-12-06 14:00:33 · update #10

3 answers

Here you go, these are the answers to the ones you listed:

Zn(NO3)2= Zinc Nitrate
CuSO4=Copper(II) Sulfate
AlCl3= Aluminum Chloride
NaOH=Sodium Hydroxide
PbCl2= Lead(II) Chloride
KNO3= Potassium Nitrate
H2CrO4= Chromic Acid

Here's the rest of them:

FeO=Iron(II) Oxide
(NH4)2SO4= Ammonium Sulfate
H2SO4= Sulfuric Acid
Ba(OH)2= Barium Hydroxide
NH4NO2=Ammonium Nitrate
K2SO3=Potassium Sulfate
Ca(HCO3)2= Calcium bicarbonate
Cu2S=Copper(II) Sulfide

=) I don't mind at all!

Here's more:

KCN=potassium cyanide
PbO2= lead (II) Oxide
KSCN= Potassium Thiocyanate
Zn(C2H3O2)2=Zinc Acetate
K2SO4=potassium Sulfate
Hg(OH)2=Mercury Hydroxide
KMnO4=potassium permanganate
Na2MnO4=Sodium permanganate
Mg3N2=Magnesium Nitride

Most of these are from the top of my head. Only about three of them are from websites. If you post the rest of them, I can give you them. =)

Here's the rest:

Ba(ClO3)= Barium Chlorate
Hg2I2= Mercury Iodide
KHSO4=potassium hydrogen sulfate
ZnBr2=Zinc Bromide
Fe2(CrO4)3= Iron(III) chromate
NaClO4=Sodium perchlorate
KCLO=potassium chlorate

Here are the formula's:

Barium Sulfate= BaSO4
Nitrous Acid=HNO2
calcium phosphate=CaPO4
copper(II) nitrate=Cu(NO3)2
barium nitride=Ba3N2
lead(II) sulfate=PbSO4

It's been fun helping you!

OF COURSE!! I'd love to help!

Here they are:
mercury(I) cyanide=Hg(CN)2
hydrosulfuric acid=H2S
iron(II) acetate=(CH3COO)2Fe
potassium chlorate=KClO3
lead(II) fluoride=PbF2
hydrobromic acid=HBr
ammonium oxolate=(NH4)2C2O4•H2O
mercury(II)chromate=Hg2CrO4
silver phosphate=Ag3PO4
sodium hydrogen carbonate=NaHCO3
lead(IV) oxide=Pb2O3
potassium perchlorate=KClO3
mercurous iodide=Hg2I2

There you go!

YES! H2SO4 is sulfuric acid.
HClO=Hydrogen Chlorate
Na2SO3=Sodium sulfite
Na3PO3=Sodium Phosphate
NaNO2=Sodium Nitrate
Ballerina, if you need anymore help, I will open up my e-mail and you can e-mail me with your questions. I will get back to you tomorrow early in the morning(6ish). 'Kay? Good luck!

2006-12-06 10:46:33 · answer #1 · answered by Dana Mulder 4 · 0 0

Try just typing the formula into Google. It will bring up the best thing as the first item almost every time... Unless you have an insanely wierd chemical!

2006-12-06 10:52:07 · answer #2 · answered by CurazyJ 2 · 0 0

http://webbook.nist.gov/chemistry/form-ser.

just type the element you want
search results are like this--


# Calcium carbonate (precipitated) (CCaO3)
CCaO3

# Calcium carbonate (calcite) (CCaO3)
CCaO3

# Calcium carbonate (CCaO3)
CCaO3

they also display structures

2006-12-06 10:48:49 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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