Answer
(a) $C_{4}H_{10}$
(b) $CH^{3}CH_{2}OH$
(c) $SO_{3}$
(d) $CH_{3}COCH_{3}$
(e) $CCl_{6}$
Work Step by Step
To write the names of the compunds you have to reverse apply the rules of inorganic nomenclature.
If you have a metal-non and metal compound you first name the metal, which usually is the cation, and then you name the non-metal with −ide at the end of the name of the atom. Sometimes you need to specify the oxidation state by adding roman numerals after the atom's symbol.
If you have a non-metal and non-metal compund you have to write the cation's name first (the positive atom) and then the anion (the negative atom) followed by −ide.
If the compound has hydrogen and another atom it is a binary acid; in this case you add the prefix hydro− followed by the other atom's name followed by −ic and acid.
When you encounter atoms bonded to oxygen you name the atom bonded with the oxygen and add −ate at the end of the name.
