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The chemical formula from which we need to count the chlorine atoms are listed below:
Cr(ClO₃)₃
PCl₅
LiCl
CCl₂F₂
HClO₂
Ca(ClO₃)₂
CaCl₂
CCl₄
To determine the amount of chlorine in each formula, we just look at the subscript number to the right of each chlorine atom. That number states how many chlorine atoms are involved. If there is no number, it is implied that it is 1.
Cr(ClO₃)₃ = 3 chlorine atoms
PCl₅ = 5 chlorine atoms
LiCl = 1 chlorine atom
CCl₂F₂ = 2 chlorine atoms
HClO₂ = 1 chlorine atom
Ca(ClO₃)₂ = 2 chlorine atoms
CaCl₂ = 2 chlorine atoms
CCl₄ = 4 chlorine atoms
The chemical formula from which we need to count the chlorine atoms are listed below:
Cr(ClO₃)₃
PCl₅
LiCl
CCl₂F₂
HClO₂
Ca(ClO₃)₂
CaCl₂
CCl₄
To determine the amount of chlorine in each formula, we just look at the subscript number to the right of each chlorine atom. That number states how many chlorine atoms are involved. If there is no number, it is implied that it is 1.
Cr(ClO₃)₃ = 3 chlorine atoms
PCl₅ = 5 chlorine atoms
LiCl = 1 chlorine atom
CCl₂F₂ = 2 chlorine atoms
HClO₂ = 1 chlorine atom
Ca(ClO₃)₂ = 2 chlorine atoms
CaCl₂ = 2 chlorine atoms
CCl₄ = 4 chlorine atoms

The number of Cl atoms of each compound is based on its subscript index
Further explanation
The naming of chemical compounds is giving a special name to a compound that aims to facilitate the classification of compounds and facilitate the identification of a compound. The rules for naming chemical compounds have been determined by the IUPAC (International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry)
This nomenclature includes the naming of ion compounds, covalent compounds, and polyatomic
For ionic compounds consisting of cations (ions +) and anions (ions -)
The naming is preceded by the cation then the anion with the -ide suffix added
Generally for this ion compound consists of metal elements as cations and non-metals as anions
- 1. For metal and non-metal compounds
Metal: cation, positively charged.
Nonmetal: negative anion.
The anion cation's charge is crossed
Example:
Fe₂S₃
Fe charge = +3
S charge = -2
The name: metal + non-metal + -ide
Example: BaCl₂ -> Barium chloride
For transition metals, which have several oxidation charges / numbers, write the oxidation number in roman numbers
Example: SnO: lead (II) oxide
SnO₂: lead (IV) oxide
- 2. For metal and non-metal compounds
The naming: name non-metal + non-metal + suffix -ide
In the elements given the prefix mono, di, tri, tetra, penta if more than one element is formed
Example:
SO₂: Sulfur dioxide
SO₃: Sulfur trioxide
The question that needs to be completed is
The compound are (just look the subscript to count Cl atoms)
- 1. Cr(ClO₃)₃
Cl = 3 atoms
- 2. PCl₅
Cl = 5 atoms
- 3. LiCl
Cl = 1 atom
- 4. CCl₂F₂
Cl = 2 atoms
- 5. HClO₂
Cl = 1 atom
- 6. Ca(ClO₃)₂
Cl = 2 atoms
- 7. CaCl₂
Cl = 2 atoms
- CCl₄
Cl = 4 atoms
Learn more
the chemical formula for each ionic compound.
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two functional groups that contain ionic charges
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Binary ionic compounds
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Keywords: chemical compound, the naming of chemical compounds
