Write the chemical formulae compound lead(2)trioxonitrate(5) using the rules for writting chemical formulae
Pb(NO3)2
Lead is +2, N is +5
I believe the correct way to write this is lead(II) nitrate. The 2 should be (II) and the 5 is not needed nor is the trioxo. prefix. Nitrate is nitrate in any language and is NO3^-. I saw a post recently about tetraoxosulphate(VI) acid which is a ridiculous way to name H2SO4 or sulfuric acid.
Bob, you gotta take a look at current texts. They are going IUPAC wild, abandoning the common names. I hate it.
Bob P. I got it but the last text I looked in didn't have anything like that. Before I retired I taught the Stock System which the IUPAC has modified to make it their own but I haven't seen anything that says I must call NO3^ a trioxonitrate(V) ion-. Nitrate TELLS you it is NO3^-., by definition. The trioxo is not needed nor is the (V) to identify it as NO3^-. If that is the latest honest to God answer them I'm sorry I ever became a chemist. I'm OK with iron(II) sulfate or iron(III) sulfate or carbon(II) or carbon(IV) oxide or ...........Excuse me but I need to leave this. I'm sick of it.
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-IUPAC-name-of-H2SO4
To write the chemical formula for lead(II) trioxonitrate(V), we need to know the elements and their respective charges involved.
First, we have "lead(II)" which indicates that the lead atom has a +2 charge. The symbol for lead is Pb.
Next, we have "trioxonitrate(V)," which tells us that the anion is derived from the trioxonitrate ion, NO₃, with a charge of -1. The Roman numeral V indicates that the Ionic compound is formed with the lead(II) cation.
Now, to write the chemical formula, we need to balance the charges between the cation and anion. Since lead has a +2 charge, and trioxonitrate has a -1 charge, we need two trioxonitrate anions to balance the charge of the lead cation.
Therefore, the chemical formula for lead(II) trioxonitrate(V) is Pb(NO₃)₂.