Oxidation state is +2
Coordination number is 6
Not sure how you'd name it - but I'm guessing
Tetraaquadichloronickel (ii)
Although don't quote me on that

Thanks for your reply.

Reply 26

SWEngineer

What is the name of this compound: [Ni(H₂O)₄Cl₂]?

Thanks.

Reply 27

SWEngineer

What is the name of this ion: [Ti(H₂O)₆]²⁺?

Thanks.

Reply 28

jklmn

Titanium(II) hexaflouride

Reply 29

SWEngineer

Original post by jklmn

Titanium(II) hexaflouride

Thanks for your reply.

Everyone agree?

It's nickel chloride hexahydrate (not tetrahydrate, confusingly!).

Reply 32

Mechie

Original post by SWEngineer

Everyone agree?

Nobody agrees. That is the worst answer I've ever seen, there's not any Fluorine in that ion.

EDIT: Hint - Aqua is what you should be using for water :wink:

Reply 33

BJack

No, there's no fluoride. It's a hydrated Ti²⁺ ion; it's just what you get with Ti²⁺ in aqueous solution.

Reply 34

thurin

I'd call it an hydrated titanium (II) complex. I can't think of a systematic name.

Reply 35

AspiringGenius

Original post by jklmn

Titanium(II) hexaflouride

lol

Reply 36

Neil247

Hexaaqua Titanium (II) (or Hexa-aqua Titanium (II), not really sure if it matters).

Reply 37

Revd. Mike

Original post by SWEngineer

Once again, I've merged all of your threads into one big thread. Please don't post a new thread for each question you have when all of them are on the same topic and are so similar.

As an aside, you might get a more positive response if you try and do some of the work yourself rather than just asking everyone to do it for you.