Carbon Dioxide is an example of a gas and chemical compound.
In the layman's terms, air?
but from the list C3H2O5 looks right to me
<u><em>The answer is definitely the sun</em></u> because a sun is a star. Other stars are to far, so thats why its soo tinny. Some stars are brighter than the sun... But your answer is definitely <u><em>SUN</em></u>...
Answer:
Diphosphorus pentoxide
Carbon dichloride
BCl3
N2H4
Explanation:
These are all covalent compounds. To name covalent compounds, you add prefixes to the beginning of their names depending on what the subscript is of each element. The prefixes are:
1: Mono
2: Di
3: Tri
4: Tetra
5: Penta
6: Hexa
7: Hepta
8: Octa
9: Nona
10: Deca
For example, since the first one is Phopsphorus with a 2 next to it, you add the prefix Di to it.
If the first element in the compound only has one, meaning no number next to it, you do not say mono. This is why we just say "Carbon" for the second one instead of "Monocarbon."
Finally, you always have to end the second element in the compound with "ide." So, "chlorine" becomes "chloride," "oxygen" becomes "oxide," and so on.
