No. Au is gold and Sn is tin; they're elements.
No, Sn(OH)4 is not a molecular compound. It is a polymeric compound, where multiple units of Sn(OH)4 are bonded together in a repeating pattern.
Not under normal circumstances, but it may be possible to create it.
The name of the ionic compound Sn(OH)2 is tin(II) hydroxide.
Sn is the element tin, a soft metal with a relatively low melting temperature.
The ionic compound for stannous nitrate is Sn(NO3)2, where Sn represents the cation stannous (tin in its +2 oxidation state) and NO3 represents the anion nitrate.
The compound name for SnH4 is stannane.
Yes, Sn(CN)2 is an ionic compound. It contains a metal cation (tin, Sn) and a nonmetal anion (cyanide, CN), which typically form ionic bonds due to the difference in electronegativity between the elements.
CO is a compound, all the others are elements. A compound contains 2 or more elements.
The formula for the compound formed between gold and hydroxide ions is Au(OH)3. This compound is known as gold(III) hydroxide.
Tin (ii) Nitrite also called Stannous Nitrite, has the formula Sn(NO2)2 and a molar mass of 210.721
Yes, gold is an element.Yes It is-see AU on table
Tin hydroxide (SnOH4) is a compound formed by the metal tin (Sn) and the hydroxide ion (OH-). It is a white solid that is insoluble in water.