Nomenclature of Inorganic Chemistry II (eBook)

1: General Aims, Functions and Methods of Chemical Nomenclature; 1.1: Introduction; 1.2: History of chemical nomenclature; 1.3: Aims of chemical nomenclature; 1.4: Functions of chemical nomenclature; 1.5: Methods of inorganic nomenclature; 1.6: Changes to previous IUPAC recommendations; 1.7: Nomenclature recommendations in other areas of chemistry; 1.8: References; 2: Grammar; 2.1: Introduction; 2.2: Enclosing marks; 2.3:Hyphens, plus and minus signs, 'em' dashes and bond indicators; 2.4: Solidus; 2.5: Dots, colons, commas and semicolons; 2.6: Spaces; 2.7: Elisions; 2.8: Numerals; 2.9: Italic letters; 2.10: Greek alphabet; 2.11: Asterisks; 2.12: Primes; 2.13: Multiplicative prefixes; 2.14: Locants; 2.15: Ordering principles; 2.16: Final remarks; 2.17: References; 3: Elements;3.1: Names and symbols of atoms; 3.2: Indication of mass, charge and atomic number using indexes (subscripts and superscripts); 3.3: Isotopes; 3.4: Elements (or elementary substances); 3.5: Elements in the periodic table; 3.6: References; 4: Formulae; 4.1: Introduction; 4.2: Definitions of types of formula; 4.3: Indication of ionic charge; 4.4: Sequence of citation of symbols in formulae; 4.5: Isotopically modified compounds; 4.6: Optional modifiers of formulae; 4.7: References; 5: Compositional Nomenclature, and Overview of Names of Ions and Radicals; 5.1: Introduction; 5.2: Stoichiometric names of elements and binary compounds; 5.3: Names of ions and radicals; 5.4: Generalized stoichiometric names; 5.5: Names of (formal) addition compounds; 5.6: Summary; 5.7: References; 6: Parenthydride Names and Substitutive Nomenclature; 6.1: Introduction; 6.2: Parent hydride names; 6.3: Substitutive names of derivatives of parent hydrides; 6.4: Names of ions and radicals derived from parent hydrides; 6.5: References; 7: Additive Nomenclature; 7.1: Introduction; 7.2: Mononuclear entities; 7.3: Polynuclear entities; 7.4: Inorganic chains and rings; 7.5: References; 8: Inorganic Acids and Derivatives; 8.1: Introduction and overview; 8.2: General principles for systematic naming of acids; 8.3: Additive names; 8.4: Hydrogen names; 8.5: Abbreviated hydrogen names for certain anions; 8.6: Functional replacement names for derivatives of oxoacids; 8.7: References; 9: Coordination Compounds; 9.1: Introduction; 9.2: Describing the constitution of coordination compounds; 9.3: Describing the configuration of coordination entities; 9.4: Final remarks; 9.5: References; 10: Organometallic Compounds; 10.1: Introduction; 10.2: Nomenclature of organometallic compounds of the transition elements; 10.3: Nomenclature of organometallic compounds of the main group elements; 10.4: Ordering of central atoms in polynuclear organometallic Compounds; 10.5: References; 11: Solids; 11.1: Introduction; 11.2: Names of solid phases; 11.3: Chemical composition; 11.4: Point defect (Kro" ger-Vink) notation; 11.5: Phase nomenclature; 11.6: Non-stoichiometric phases; 11.7: Polymorphism; 11.8: Final remarks; 11.9: References; Tables; Table I: Names, symbols and atomic numbers of the elements; Table II: Temporary names and symbols for elements of atomic number greater Than 111; Table III: Suffixes and endings; Table IV: Multiplicative prefixes; Table V: Geometrical and structural affixes; Table VI: Element sequence; Table VII: Ligand abbreviations; Table VIII: Structural formulae of selected ligands; Table IX: Names of homoatomic, binary and certain other simple molecules, ions, compounds, radicals and substituent groups; Table X: Anion names, 'a' terms used in substitutive nomenclature and 'y' terms used in chains and rings nomenclature