I can't really answer his if there is no given. However, there are general rules to follow when naming ionic compounds. For example, if the given compound is written as: MgCl₂.
There are two elements that we could find: Mg and Cl. The rule is to write the positive ion first, followed by the negative ion. The individual charges of each element is the subscript of the other. Since Cl has a subscript of 2, then Mg has a charge of +2. Since Mg has a subscript of 1, then Cl has a charge of -2.
Finally, the rule of naming the ionic compound is to name the ions individually in order, but you have to take the suffix -ide (if the charge is -1). Thus, the name of the compound is Magnesium Chloride,
First, it combines with carbon dioxide in the soil to form a weak acid called carbonic acid. ... Carbonic acid slowly dissolves away minerals in rock, especially the carbonate minerals that make up limestone and marble. The weak acid decomposes the insoluble rock into watersoluble products that move into the groundwater.
When you combine protons and neutrons in the electrical charge they combine to make electricity
Because they are closer to the farther end of the periodic table. Since they are closer to the farther end they don't want to give away their electrons because it would be easier for them to just steal them from other atoms.
