Ruthenium chloride isn't an "equation", it's a compound. So I'm going to assume you meant the combination of ruthenium and chlorine to produce ruthenium chloride.
Redox equations can be tricky, but a straightforward combination of two elements ... unless you're a total dunce, this should be laughably easy. Just make sure there are the same number of atoms of each element on each side of the reaction arrow, and the only (very slightly) complicating factor in this is that elemental chlorine comes in pairs, as Cl2.
rick James
Ruthenium
F+ 2KCl -> F2KCl
Agno3+Nacl-
Sodium chloride doesn't react with water; a solution is formed and NaCl is dissociated:NaCl = Na+ + Cl-
I think it's Ruthenium.
In a chemical equation, a substance in water solution is denoted by the subscript (aq). For example, aqueous potassium chloride would be represented in an equation as KCl(aq)
The symbol of the chloride anion is Cl-.
The chemical symbol of rutherfordium is Rf.
RUTHENIUM is the the new name of the element and the symbol of this is RU.
The chemical formula (not symbol) for hydrogen chloride is HCl.
The formula unit (not symbol) of sodium chloride is NaCl.