According to the rules for naming ionic compounds, Fe2O5 would be referred to as Iron (V) oxide.
It's not a correct formula and I tell you why.
We know that iron(II) oxide has the formula FeO and iron(III) oxide has the formula Fe2O3. While iron(IV) exists it isn't a dominant cation; so iron(IV) oxide doesn't exist in standard conditions.
Iron(II,III) oxide has the formula Fe3O4. Some people say it is a combination of iron(II) oxide and iron(III) oxide because FeO + Fe2O3 = Fe3O4. But this assumption isn't correct. Because Fe3O4 is an independent molecule consisting of both iron(II) and iron(III) ions. So the true formula is Fe(Fe2O4), with the first Fe being iron(II) and the second Fe being iron(III). So the ratio of iron(II)/iron(III) in this compound is 1:2 and this ratio never changes.
Note: If we want to find the oxidation state of iron in Fe3O4 without considering the iron(II) and iron(III) we obtain 8/3 as our answer which is approximately 2.66 (so it is between 2 and 3).
If we assume the formula Fe2O5, we are assuming the said ratio to be 1:1 which is incorrect.
If the formula was intended to be PCl5, the compound is phosphorus pentachloride.
IF5
The chemical formula FeI3 is for iron triiodide.
The Correct Chemical Name is: xenon tetrafluoride
MgCl2
the correct formula unit for the ionic compound barium oxide is BaO.
One example is carbon dioxide with the formula CO2.
Yes. However, the correct formula is Na2SO4.
KMnO4
NH4NO2Ammonium nitrite.
The formula P2F10 is Diphosphorus decaoxide.
It depends on which compound interest formula you mean. Refer to the Wikipedia Article on "Compound Interest" for the correct terminology.
If the formula was intended to be PCl5, the compound is phosphorus pentachloride.
Chemical formula SrCl2 is for strontium chloride.
Ammonium chloride.
MgCl2
IF5