what are 5 examples of inorganic compounds?
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It wuold be anything that does not contain Carbon!
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Talc\nGypsum\nCalcite\nFluorite\nApatite\nFeldspar\nQuartz\nTopaz\nCorundum\nDiamond
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Organic compounds have carbon in them.  Examples would be methane, sugar, alcohol, etc.\n\nInorganic compounds are all other compounds.  Examples would be salts (such as NaCl or MgCl2), water, etc.
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1) O(2) = dioxide\n\n2) SeF(6) = selenium hexafluoride\n\n3) Si(2)Br(6) = disilicon hexabromide\n\n4) SCl(4) = ? sulfur tetrachloride\n\n5) CH(4) = carbon tetrahydrogenide\n\n6) B(2)Si = diboron silicide\n\n7) NF(3) =nitrogen trifluoride\n\ni just learned that today they might not all be right
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Iron (II) SulfIDE\n\nSodium ChlorIDE\n\nSodium HydroxIDE\n\nand Lead...umm...something. *lol*\n\nThe answer is evidently (A). =D\n\n\n\nPS okay, so yea, someone already wrote what i wrote when i was typing it. sorry!
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1. NO2-\n\n2. tellurite\n\n3. pernitrate\n\n4.NH4NO3\n\n5. OH-
502009
Sodium Chloride is an obvious example, as is Potassium Flouride, Lithium Bromide, or any other combination os the alkali metals and halogens from the periodic table.\n\nThe alkali metals are on the far left column of the table, and halogens are on the column 2nd from the right (next to last).\n\nAll of these combinations are collectively refered to as "salts".\nA salt is an ionic compound which contains a metal cation (+) and a nom-metal anion (-).  It is not a requirement that it be a specific type of metal or a specific type of non-metal though, for example, Iron Oxide is also technically a "salt", but it is more commonly refered to as an "Oxide", a more specific type of salt.\n\nhttp://www.webelements.com/index.html
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oxygen, nitrogen, every fuckin mineral and more on the periodic table...take chemistry
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Pb(SO4)2\nPbSO4  is lead (II) sulfate!
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Binary: NaCl  (sodium chloride)\nPolyatomic cation:  NH4Cl  (ammonium chloride)\nPolyatomic anion:  Li2SO4  (lithium sulfate)\nPolyatomic complexed:  (NH4)3PO4  (ammonium phosphate)\nThey might be broken down differently to include inorganic and organic.  Their are also compounds called Zwitterions which contain both cation and anion.
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Try Wikipedia.org...Qualitative inorganic analysis. I was just there.
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CuI2 Copper (II) iodide\nSF6 sulfur hexafluoride\nNaOCl Sodium hypochlorite\nPb3(PO4)2 lead (II) phosphate\nHClO Hypochlorous acid\n\nChlorine triflouride  ClF3\nChromiumIII carbonate  Cr2(CO3)3\nPotassium Chlorate KCLO3\nSodium peroxide Na2O2 \nMercuryI chloride HgCl\n\nThanks You're welcome
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1) Naturally occurring\n2) Inorganic\n3) An ordered crystalline structure
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Ca3PO4 and CuOH\n\n^^those are the answers
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1. Iron (III) Hydroxide\n2. Ammonium Iodide\n3. Aluminum Hydroxide\n4. Sodium Carbonate\nThis site also has many others and is a great place to confirm your answers!\nhttp://www.quia.com/jg/125193list.html\nGood luck!
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organic and inorganic
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um...right...please retype the question. if you want to know more about the branches (inorganic, organic, physical etc) try www.chemistry.org