Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Na & I -> NaI (Sodium iodide)Be & Br -> BeBr2 (beryllium bromide)Ca & S -> CaS (Calcium sulfide)Ca & N -> Ca3N2 (Calcium Nitride)Al & P -> AlP (Aluminum phosphide)Al & Te -> AlTe (Aluminum telluride)K & O -> KO (Potassium oxide)Na & S -> Na2S (Sodium sulfide)Sr & Cl -> SrCl2 (Strontium chloride)Sr & S -> SrS (Strontium sulfide)Al & F -> AlF3 (Aluminum fluoride)Mg & S -> MgS (Magnesium sulfide)Rb & Se -> RbSe (Rubidium selenide)Al & O -> Al2O3 (Aluminum oxide)Ba & P -> Ba3P2 (Barium phosphide)It is important to note that these compounds are formed by ionic bonding where the metal atom loses electrons to form a positive ion ( cation) and the non-metal atom gains electrons to form a negative ion (anion). The cation and anion combine to form a neutral compound.Also, the nomenclature of these compounds follow the IUPAC rules, which have a set of conventions to name compounds based on the elements present and their oxidation states, and the number of atoms of each element in the compound.