The names on the left are the IUPAC names; the roman numerals tell you the formal oxidation state of chlorine in the molecule. The names on the right are the old, traditional names.
The names on the left are the IUPAC names; the roman numerals tell you the formal oxidation state of chlorine in the molecule. The names on the right are the old, traditional names.
My book states the formula for Chloric (I) acid to be HClO
but Wikipedia says it is HClO3?
Which one is correct?
i know this is really old but it might help someone else, chloric(1) acid is HClO the 1 refers to the oxidisation state of the Cl meaning the equation is HClO the equation of chloric acid is HClO3
i know this is really old but it might help someone else, chloric(1) acid is HClO the 1 refers to the oxidisation state of the Cl meaning the equation is HClO the equation of chloric acid is HClO3
Strictly, we use Roman numerals rather than numbers to show the oxidation number.
chloric(I) rather than chloric(1) chloric(VII) rather than chloric(7)
i know this is really old but it might help someone else, chloric(1) acid is HClO the 1 refers to the oxidisation state of the Cl meaning the equation is HClO the equation of chloric acid is HClO3
The "one" in brackets must be a Roman numeral. Chloric(I) acid.