Bond Hut
Get your Ionic, Metallic, Covalent, and acid Bonds now!
Bond Hut has the best Bonds, just waiting for your choosing!
You may ask yourself why should I buy bonds from Bond Hut? There are so many reasons you should, but I will give you the biggest two. First bonds are every where in our world wether it be in the salt we put on our food or to the Carbon dioxide we exhale. Bonds are everywhere and we need them in our day to day lives without them we could not live! Also here at Bond Hut we believe that naming bonds correctly is almost as important as the formation of bonds. Naming bonds correctly is important because how will our customers know what bonds they are getting if they are not named properly. Having a structured naming system is a key part in understanding and using bonds to there full potential, as we do at Bond Hut.
Bond Hut sells 4 types of Bonds
Covalent Bonds
Our special bonds include...
- Carbon dioxide- CO2- C+2O
- Hydrogen chloride- HCl- H+Cl
- Phosphorus trichloride- PCl3- P+3Cl
- Carbon tetrahydride- CH4- C+4H
- Carbon tetrafluoride- CF4- C+4F
Ionic Bonds
Our special bonds include...
- Magnesium sulfide- MgS- Mg+S
- Sodium chloride- NaCl- Na+Cl
- Aluminum nitride- AlN- Al +N
- Gallium phosphide- GaP- Ga+P
- Indium nitride- NIn- N+In
Acid bonds
Our special bonds include...
- Silver chloride- AgCl- Ag+Cl
- Hydrochloric acid- HCl- H+Cl
- Dihydrogen monoxide- H2O- 2H+O
- Nitrogen trihydride- NH3- N+3H
- Sulfuric acid- H2SO4- 2H+SO4
Metallic Bonds
Our special bonds include...
- Chromium hydride- CrH2(II)- Cr+2H
- Titanium hydride- TiH2- Ti+2H
- Sodium Potassium alloy- NaK- Na+K
- Beryllium Copper alloy- BeCu- Be+Cu
- Iron dihydride- FeH2- FE+2H
Create Your own bond
If you do not like any of our specials, you can create your bond using the naming processes of different types of bonds. Once you name your bond or chemists at Bond Hut will make it for you.
Naming Ionic Bonds
- Name the Cation first and the anion second
- Monoatomic cations use the element name
- Monoatomic anions take their name from the root of the element + "ide"
- Group 1A and 2A metals have 1 oxidation number, Transition metals and metals often have more than 1 oxidation number. The name of the formula must include roman numerals in or after the cation.
- If the compound contains a polyatomic ion just name it.
Naming Covalent bonds
- The first element is named using the elements name
- The second element is named as an anion using the suffix "ide"
- Prefixes are used to show the number of atoms.
- Mono is not used in the name of the first element.
Naming Acids
Binary
- Cation is not named.
- acid name comes form the root of the anion name.
- The prefix "hydro" and the suffix "ic" are added to the root of the name.
- Cation is not named
- The acid root comes from central element in the oxyacid.
- If the name of the polyatomic ion ends in "ate" change it to "ic", if it ends in "ite" change it to "ous"
Metallic bonds
- If there is a metallic bond between two of the same element the name of the bond is the name of the element.
- If there is a metallic bond between multiple different elements the name of the bond is the names of the elements plus the word "alloy"