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Naming Monoatomic Anions definitions
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Monoatomic Anion
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Monoatomic Anion
A negatively charged ion formed from a single nonmetal atom by gaining electrons.
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Monoatomic Anion
A negatively charged ion formed from a single nonmetal atom by gaining electrons.
Systematic Naming
A method that modifies the ending of a nonmetal's name to 'ide' for its anion form.
Base Name
The unchanged initial part of a nonmetal's name used as the root in anion naming.
Nonmetal
An element, often found on the right side of the periodic table, that forms anions by gaining electrons.
Negative Charge
An electrical property resulting from an excess of electrons compared to protons in an ion.
Hydride
The anion formed when hydrogen gains an electron, named by adding 'ide' to its base name.
Chloride
The anion derived from chlorine, named by attaching 'ide' to its base name.
Suffix
The ending part of a word, such as 'ide', added to indicate an anion in systematic naming.
Periodic Table
A chart organizing elements by atomic number, used to identify nonmetals for anion naming.
Fluoride
The anion formed from fluorine, named by combining its base name with the 'ide' ending.
Oxide
The anion resulting from oxygen, named by adding 'ide' to its base name.
Bromide
The anion created from bromine, named by joining its base name with the 'ide' suffix.
Iodide
The anion produced from iodine, named by appending 'ide' to its base name.
Sulfide
The anion originating from sulfur, named by adding 'ide' to its base name.