Page 1: Chemical Oxides and Valency States
This page presents a comprehensive compilation of oxide formulas and their corresponding chemical names, organized by element and valency state. The content covers both simple and complex oxide formations, demonstrating how different elements combine with oxygen.
Definition: An oxide is a chemical compound containing at least one oxygen atom and one other element in its chemical formula.
Example: Silicon dioxide SiO2 demonstrates how silicon with a valency of IV combines with oxygen.
Vocabulary:
- Wartościowość refers to the combining power or valency of an element
- Tlenek is the Polish term for oxide
Highlight: The document shows how elements can have multiple valency states, such as nitrogen forming oxides in states I, II, III, IV, and V.
Notable compounds covered include:
- Simple metal oxides like Na₂O Nawartosˊciowosˊcˊ, MgO Wartosˊciowosˊcˊmagnezu
- Transition metal oxides with multiple valency states CrO,Cr2O3,CrO3
- Non-metal oxides including sulfur oxides Siarkawartosˊciowosˊcˊ and nitrogen oxides Wartosˊciowosˊcˊazotu
- Halogens like fluorine Fluorwartosˊciowosˊcˊ forming various oxide compounds
The page serves as a valuable reference for understanding Wszystkie tlenki alloxides and their systematic naming conventions, particularly useful for students studying chemical nomenclature.
