The inorganic chemistry is the section of the globe of the chemical that is responsible for the study in structure, nomenclature, composition and chemical reactions which are involved inorganic compounds, ie, compounds within their molecules links are between carbons or hydrogens, in case such a type of union exists, it will be studied by organic chemistry. Mostly the compounds that are studied by inorganic chemistry are salts, acids, bases and oxides where carbon is not compromised, dividing itself into metallic and non-metallic oxides; Inorganic compounds have less variety and quantity than organic ones.
According to their arrangement and structure, inorganic compounds can be classified as binary and tertiary. Within the group of binary compounds there are: metallic oxides, they result from the conjugation between a metal and oxygen, according to the fact that they are periodically observed in the environment, they are known as basic oxides; on the other hand, another element belonging to this group are anhydrides, this differs from basic oxides because they result from a conjugation of oxygen with a non-metallic element, these are also known by the name of acid oxides.
Another binary compound would be peroxide, this is the combination of two oxygen molecules with a metal; In the same way, hydrides belong to this group, which are the product of the combination of hydrogen and a metal. They can be subclassified into volatile and non-volatile according to their combustion capacity; As the last member of the binary compounds are salts, these are products of the union between metallic elements being highly volatile, the conjugation between metallic and non-metallic elements is also classified as salt, however these are not volatile.
On the other hand, there are tertiary compounds within which they can be mentioned, hydroxides are made by means of the conjugation of a hydroxide and a metal, likewise the oxoacids are mentioned that is nothing more than the union between hydrogen, a compound non-metallic and oxygen; On the other hand, when a metal is conjugated with a non-metallic compound and oxygen, an oxisal is obtained, the last member of the tertiary compounds.
