Gold(III) chloride
There are three formulas for vanadium fluoride depending on the oxidation state of the vanadium, which can be 3+, 4+, or 5+. Vanadium (III) fluoride has the unit formula of VF3. Vanadium (IV) fluoride has the unit formula of VF4. Vanadium (V) fluoride has the unit formula of VF5.
Formula: V(IO3)3
Cobalt(III) chloride is CoCl3.Sodium hydroxide is NaOH.
Iron Chloride. It is also called Ferric Chloride.
vanadium (III) sulfate + barium iodide =>
Vanadium (III) fluoride
Vanadium Sulfphide, hope this helps you out Actually it's vanadium(III) sulfide. Although on my periodic table it say that vanadium can only have an ionic charge of 4+ or 5+
Depends on the oxidation state Vanadium is in. If it is the Vanadium (III) state you will have a [V(CN)7]4- salt such as K4[V(CN)7] which can be prepared from VCl3 and KCN in aqueous solution to form a pentagonal bi-pyramidal complex. You can then reduce this complex in liquid NH3 to form the Vanadium(II) complex K4[V(CN)6]
idk but a chloride atom becomes a chloride ion wen it gains electrons so....
divanadiumtrisulfide
Vanadium (III) fluoride
Vanadium III acetate is V(O-CO-CH3)3
VBr3
Gold(III) chloride
Chromium (III) chloride
Vanadium phosphide is the chemical name for V3P3.