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See below!

Explanation:

An acid (A) will have acid in the name.  It will also have a hydrogen bonded to an electronegative compound.  A molecular compound (M) will have nonmetals and/or hydrogen.  An ionic compound (I) will have nonmetals and first and second column metals.  It could also include charged compounds.  A transition metal (TM) will have a transition metal in the compound.

The formulas for TM and I are made by balancing the charges of the atoms to equal zero.  The formulas for M can be found from the name itself.  The formulas for A have to be memorized.

TM  ==>  copper (II) oxide  ==>  CuO

A  ==>  hydrosulfuric acid  ==>  H₂S

TM  ==>  iron (III) fluoride  ==>  FeF₃

TM  ==>  lead (II) chlorate  ==>  PbCl₂

A  ==>  hydrochloric acid  ==> HCl

M  ==> dihydrogen monoxide  ==>  H₂O

A  ==>  sulfurous acid  ==>  H₂SO₃

I  ==>  potassium oxide  ==>  KO

I ==>  ammonium hydroxide  ==>  NH₄OH

M  ==> nitrogen trioxide  ==>  NO₃

I  ==>  aluminum phosphate  ==>  AlPO₄

To name ionic (I) compounds, simply put the name of the metal with the nonmetal.  But, for the nonmetal change, the ending to "-ide".  To name acids (A), say hydro- with the atom/compound it is attached to and end with acid.

I  ==>  MgSO₄  ==>  magnesium sulfate

I  ==>  HgS  ==>  mercury sulfide

I  ==>  Na₂S  ==>  sodium sulfide

A  ==>  HF  ==>  hydrofluoric acid

I  ==>  KCN  ==>  potassium cyanide

Top Answer

CH4 behaves more like an ideal gas than CCl4. Explanation: The intermolecular interaction in CCl4 is stronger than in the CH4 molecule due to the presence of more electronegative chlorine atom in CCl4. The gases with stronger intermolecular interaction deviate from ideal behaivour.

Explanation: