Where can I access large lists of chemical compounds, names & formulas?

The chemicals that you are looking for are quite rarely made and studied as most of them pose a very real radiation threat and do not yet have any known uses in industry. To get a lot of information, you would need to contact a specialist in the field (of which i am not).

You can also try searching on the internet.

Wikipedia has an extensive 'list of chemical compounds'. Madye you can find them there?

For the basic chemical formulas and names, you can deduce them by looking at the atom's orbital shells. You can even look up the oxidation number/s in wikipeida!

As for the names, you can try to name the chemical by looking at its constituient cations and anions in the case of salts. An intelligent guess is most likely close to the right answer.

As for the chemical reactions the compound may undergo, you may easily guess half of them (e.g. acid reacts with a carbonate to form carbon dioxide, salt and water)

Good Luck!

NaF = I think it is Sodium Floride and it is an Ionic Compound yes C3H8 = propane and is Covalent yes BaCl2 = Barium diChloride and is Ionic barium chloride (Only use Greek prefixes with compounds of two nonmetals) Ba3P2 = Barium diphosphide and is Ionic barium phosphide (See above), and it's more covalent than ionic NaO2 = Sodium Oxide and is covalent NaO2 is sodium superoxide, rare. ionic P8I3 = Phosphorous Iodide and is Covalent Never heard of ti. I think you have a typo. There is PI3, phosphorous triiodide, which is covalent. NH3 = Nitrogen Hydride and is Covalent NH3 is ammonia, and its covalent Na2S = Sodium Sulfide and is ionic yes, but its only about 50/50 ionic/covalent Now for this next set he gave us the Name of the compound and I have to figure out the chemical formula and the type of compound. Sodium Oxide = Na02 = Covalent No Na2O, more ionic Trisulfur Dioxide = S302 = Covalent Yes, but not a common compound Pentane = C5H12 = Covalent yes Calcium Nitride = CaN2 = Ionic Ca3N2 is calcium nitride Potassium Carbide = KC = Ionic K2C2 is potassium carbide. carbide ion is C2^2-

google MSDSdatabase or MSDS online & you will find something like:

http://www.msdssearch.com/DBLinksN.htm

on the site cut & your request "Uranium hexafluoride" into

one on the searchers like into:

Vermont SIRI

and you will find

http://www2.hazard.com/msds/gn.cgi

at which you will find a safety card link to click, that leads you to more than you wanted to know

http://www2.hazard.com/msds/mf/cards/file/1250.htm...

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or you can google uranium compound suppliers and find like

http://www.exportpages.com/auswahlf/20893/Uranium%...

they usually list names & formulas

u can search for perry's handbook for chemical engineers