<span>It is known
that acids compounds contains hydrogen and produces hydrogen ion in water. A binary
acid however is an acid that have two elements, one of the element has a
hydrogen attached to it. Examples of binary acids are hydrogen fluoride (HF),
hydrogen bromide (HBr) and hydrogen sulfide (H2S). In naming a binary acid, it
has two rules; one, as pure compounds and two, as acid solutions. For pure
compounds, start with the name ‘hydrogen’ and end the anion name with ‘-ide’. For
acidic compounds, start with ‘hydro-‘, end the anion with ‘-ic’ and add ‘acid’.</span>
The hydrogen and oxygen<span> atoms from H</span>₂O are <span>bonded together through covalent </span>bonding.
15. 1 were lost
16. 3 were gained
17. 2 were lost
18. 1 was gained
You can figure that out by looking at the number nest to the molecule with a plus or minus sign next to it
+ = gained
- = lost
<span>C represents the displacement ONLY if it is the VECTOR arrow from P to W.
Usually if the arrow on the diagram has JUST a letter listing, that letter stands for the SIZE or LENGTH of the VECTOR arrow. In order to have the letter represent the VECTOR, itself, it must have a symbol of a "half arrow" placed above it.</span>
