If you mean ClO-, this is not a systematic name. There are quite a few ions made of chlorine and oxygen, and the general name for them is chlorates, (where the -ate ending signifies oxygen). If there is a lower amount of oxygen than in another compound we often change the ending to -ite, and the prefix hypo means 'below' , so basically we are saying this is an anion containing chlorine and oxygen, but not very much oxygen. Systematically, we call it the chlorate(I) ion.
The symbol for hypochlorite is ClO-.
The chemical formula for cobalt hypochlorite is Co(ClO).
The hypochlorite ion (ClO-) carries a charge of -1 due to the extra electron it has gained.
The formula for manganese(II) hypochlorite is Mn(ClO)2.
Calcium hypochlorite - Ca(ClO)2 has 5 atoms.
The symbol for hypochlorite is ClO-.
ClO-
The anion with the formula ClO- is called hypochlorite.
The chemical formula for cobalt hypochlorite is Co(ClO).
Hypochlorite is a salt containing the ion (ClO)-.
The chemical formula for magnesium hypochlorite is Mg(ClO)2.
The chemical formula of zinc hypochlorite is Zn(ClO)2.
Ca(ClO)2 is the chemical formula of calcium hypochlorite.
The correct name for ClO- ion is hypochlorite ion.
The correct formula for the hypochlorite polyatomic ion is ClO-.
The formula for hypochlorite ion is OCl-.
The chemical formula for nickel hypochlorite is Ni(ClO).