Chromium (II) bromide
Cobalt (II) bromide
Chromium(ll) bromide
That would be magnesium hydroxide, though the formula is usually written as Mg(OH)2
Inorganic. If it was organic it would have to have a Carbon in it.
This is the formula for Copper (II) Oxide Copper has two possible oxidation numbers (+2 or +1) since there are no written subscripts for in the formula CuO, copper's oxidation number must have been +2 (If it had been +1, the formula would be Cu2O and the name of the compound woould be Copper (I) Oxide)
Tetraphosphorous Decaoxide
Its called Chemical formula
KBr
The simplest possibility is the same as the empirical formula, which is the molecular formula of formaldehyde, although it would probably more often be written as H2CO.
That would be magnesium hydroxide, though the formula is usually written as Mg(OH)2
Inorganic. If it was organic it would have to have a Carbon in it.
One compound would be Silver Chloride - chemical formula AgCl
It is the formula of the allotrope of sulfur; it is considered a compound by some chemists.
The formula for cesium and iodine would be CsI.
This would be sodium bicarbonate.
This is the formula for Copper (II) Oxide Copper has two possible oxidation numbers (+2 or +1) since there are no written subscripts for in the formula CuO, copper's oxidation number must have been +2 (If it had been +1, the formula would be Cu2O and the name of the compound woould be Copper (I) Oxide)
No, that would be a different compound.
Assuming that the questioner would have written BaCl2 instead of BaCI2, if typographic resources were available to do so, the answer is "barium and chlorine". The formula as written shows the presence of barium, carbon, and iodine, but this formula does not correspond to any known compound.
If strontium and tellurium form an ionic compound it would be SrTe.