yes
It is P2O5.
it is Diphosphorus pentaoxide but it exists as dimer P4O10.
The common name of this compound is phosphorus pentaoxide and the systematic name is Potassium(V) Oxide.
phosphorus pentaoxide or p2o5 dimerises into p4o10
The chemical formula for diphosphorous pentaoxide is P2O5.
The chemical formula of phosphorus pentoxide is P4O10. It is a covalent compound composed of four phosphorus atoms and ten oxygen atoms.
Tetraphosphorous decoxide would be the formal IUAPC name, though P2O5 is the empirical formulation called phosphorous pentoxide, however it is improper to reduce covalent bonds.
An oxide of phosphorus: diphosphorus pentaoxide
It is phosphorus pentaoxide P2O5 which exists in dimeric form P4O10.
The formula for dinitrogen pentaphosphide is N2P5
Yes, the term "pentaoxide" and "pentoxide" can both be used to refer to a compound containing five oxygen atoms. The prefix "penta-" indicates five, and "oxide" refers to a compound containing oxygen. Therefore, both terms are acceptable and interchangeable when describing a compound with five oxygen atoms.
Phosphorus pentoxide or phosphorus(V) oxide.