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The 118 pages that link to Ionic compound, each with the reason it gives.

• Solubility productNarrower topic: Its ion stoichiometry determines the dissolution reaction represented by Ksp.

• Precipitation reactionNarrower topic: Many precipitates are ionic solids assembled from oppositely charged dissolved ions.

• Sodium hydroxideNarrower topic: Sodium hydroxide is an ionic solid made from oppositely charged ions.

• Sodium bicarbonateNarrower topic: Sodium bicarbonate is an ionic solid made from Na⁺ and HCO₃⁻ ions.

• Potassium hydroxideNarrower topic: Solid KOH consists of potassium cations and hydroxide anions.

• Polyatomic ionNarrower topic: Many ionic compounds contain polyatomic ions alongside simpler monatomic ions.

• Sodium carbonateNarrower topic: Sodium carbonate’s formula and crystal structure arise from ionic charge balance.

• Sodium hypochloriteNarrower topic: Solid sodium hypochlorite consists of sodium and hypochlorite ions.

• Potassium nitrateNarrower topic: KNO₃ is an electrically neutral solid assembled from oppositely charged ions.

• Zinc oxideNarrower topic: ZnO is commonly described as an ionic solid, though its bonding also has covalent character.

• AmmoniumNarrower topic: Ammonium combines with anions to form ionic compounds.

• Potassium permanganateNarrower topic: Potassium permanganate pairs K⁺ cations with MnO₄⁻ anions.

• Barium sulfateNarrower topic: Its lattice of barium and sulfate ions helps explain its limited dissolution in water.

• Hall–Héroult processNarrower topic: Alumina and cryolite provide ions that move and react in the molten bath.

• Lithium hydroxideNarrower topic: Lithium hydroxide consists of Li⁺ and OH⁻ ions.

• Silver iodideNarrower topic: AgI is commonly described as an ionic compound of silver and iodide ions.

• Ammonium chlorideNarrower topic: Ammonium chloride is an ionic solid built from charged particles.

• Xenon hexafluoroplatinateNarrower topic: The material is described as an ionic solid rather than a discrete molecule.

• Ammonium sulfateNarrower topic: Ammonium sulfate consists of ammonium cations and sulfate anions.

• Potassium carbonateNarrower topic: Potassium carbonate is an ionic solid built from K⁺ and CO₃²⁻ ions.

• Potassium chlorateNarrower topic: Potassium chlorate’s formula reflects charge-balanced potassium and chlorate ions.

• Silver nitrateNarrower topic: Silver nitrate is an ionic solid built from Ag⁺ and NO₃⁻.

• Sodium chlorateNarrower topic: Sodium chlorate’s crystal consists of sodium and chlorate ions.

• Sodium fluorideNarrower topic: Sodium fluoride is an ionic solid rather than a discrete molecule.

• Magnesium hydroxideNarrower topic: Magnesium hydroxide consists of Mg²⁺ and hydroxide ions in an ionic solid.

• Sodium borohydrideNarrower topic: NaBH₄ consists of sodium cations and borohydride anions.

• Iron(II) sulfateNarrower topic: Iron(II) sulfate’s formula reflects charge balance between oppositely charged ions.

• Phosphorus pentachlorideNarrower topic: Solid PCl₅ is described as [PCl₄]⁺ and [PCl₆]⁻ rather than neutral molecules.

• Potassium bicarbonateNarrower topic: KHCO₃ is an ionic solid built from oppositely charged ions.

• Sodium dichromateNarrower topic: Sodium dichromate is an ionic solid built from sodium cations and dichromate anions.

• Copper(II) chlorideNarrower topic: CuCl₂ is described by copper and chloride ions in its solid-state structure.

• Lead(II) sulfateNarrower topic: PbSO₄ is an electrically neutral lattice of Pb²⁺ and SO₄²⁻ ions.

• Potassium perchlorateNarrower topic: Potassium perchlorate forms an extended ionic crystal from K⁺ and ClO₄⁻.

• Aluminium sulfateNarrower topic: Aluminium sulfate's formula reflects charge balance between aluminium and sulfate ions.

• Ammonium perchlorateNarrower topic: Ammonium perchlorate is an ionic crystal of NH₄⁺ and ClO₄⁻.

• Copper(II) carbonateNarrower topic: CuCO₃ is represented by its constituent ions and their charge balance.

• Iron(III) sulfateNarrower topic: Iron(III) sulfate is an ionic compound built from oppositely charged ions.

• Lithium bromideNarrower topic: Lithium bromide's Li⁺ and Br⁻ ions make it an ionic compound.

• Potassium oxideNarrower topic: K₂O is a binary ionic compound rather than a discrete molecular species.

• Sodium azideNarrower topic: Sodium azide’s crystal consists of sodium cations and azide anions.

• Sodium cyanideNarrower topic: Sodium cyanide is an ionic solid made of sodium cations and cyanide anions.

• Sodium sulfiteNarrower topic: Sodium sulfite consists of sodium cations and sulfite anions.

• Zinc chlorideNarrower topic: Zinc chloride is commonly described as an ionic compound, though bonding has substantial covalent character.

• AlkaliNarrower topic: Many common alkalis dissolve by separating into metal cations and hydroxide anions.

• Barium chlorideNarrower topic: The attraction between Ba²⁺ and Cl⁻ ions defines the solid’s bonding.

• Barium hydroxideNarrower topic: Ba(OH)₂ is built from Ba²⁺ and OH⁻ ions, with charge balance fixing their ratio.

• Calcium citrateNarrower topic: Calcium citrate consists of calcium cations and citrate anions.

• Copper(II) hydroxideNarrower topic: Its formula expresses the charge-balanced ratio of copper and hydroxide ions.

• Iron(II) chlorideNarrower topic: FeCl₂ is described by the ratio of its constituent cations and anions.

• Iron(II) hydroxideNarrower topic: Iron(II) hydroxide’s formula reflects charge balance between its constituent ions.