Maybe:
F-Sn-F
Formula: SnF4
Formula: F-
Formula: SnF2
Formula: SnCl4
i had the slightist idea
SnF4 Formula: SnF4
Formula: SnS2
SnF2
Stannous fluoride is better, as it can make tooth enamel, more resistant towards bacteria.
The chemical formula of stannous dichromate is SnCr2O7.
Sodium Fluoride, the active ingredient in most toothpastes, is only approved by the FDA for cavity prevention. Stannous Fluoride (SnF2) is an antibacterial ingredient that kills plaque bacteria. It helps keep plaque from coming back by inhibiting plaque re-growth. SnF2 also protects against painful sensitivity by blocking exposed dentinal tubules, the source of sensitivity.
Stannous = tin(II). Stannic = tin(IV). So stannous acetate is Sn(C2H3O2)2.
Sn3(PO4)2
SnF2 is stannous- or tin(II) fluoride
Formula: SnF2
SnF2
Stannous fluoride is better, as it can make tooth enamel, more resistant towards bacteria.
SnF2 and NaF
Generally not. Stannous fluoride definitely does but it's removable and just surface stain.
Stannous means the +2 valence state for tin (it's actually antiquated; it's better just to say Sn(II)). So, the formula must be SnF2.
Yes it does
The chemical formula of stannous dichromate is SnCr2O7.
Fluoride is in many products available to the public. Fluoride is also known as Acidulated Phosphate Fluoride, Stannous Fluoride, Hydrogen Fluoride, Calcarea Fluorica, and Atomic Number 9.
It is an Ionic Compound (also referring to an metal forming with multiple ions). The following in "common name" is SnF2= Stannous Flouride and in IUPAC form SnF2= Tin (II) Flouride
Fluoride is added to drinking water to prevent tooth decay