Page 2: Acid Salts and Their Nomenclature
This section covers acid salts, which contain replaceable hydrogen atoms from the parent acid, demonstrating more complex naming patterns and formula structures.
Definition: Acid salts are formed when only part of the replaceable hydrogen of an acid is substituted by a metal.
Example: NaHCO₃ (Sodium hydrogen carbonate) shows how hydrogen remains part of the salt structure.
Vocabulary:
- Wodorofosforan: Hydrogen phosphate
- Wodorowęglan: Hydrogen carbonate
- Diwodorofosforan: Dihydrogen phosphate
Highlight: The prefix "di-" indicates two hydrogen atoms remain in the acid salt structure.




