Cobalt oxides are: cobalt(I) oxide, cobalt(II) oxide and cobalt(II,III) oxide.
Nickelous oxide. Or Nickel(II) oxide. Depends on if you're using the Stock system, or the Classical system.
First of all, the correct formula is SnO2, and the Stock name is tin(IV) oxide.
Cobaltic Bisulfate The formula is poorly constructed. It should probably appear as Co(HSO4)3. "Cobaltic" is somewhat archaic. The Stock system, using Roman numerals, is preferred. Therefore, it would be called cobalt (III) bisulfate or cobalt (III) hydrogen sulfate.
"Cobalt (II) Chloride" Te Co stands for Cobalt and the Cl for chloride.
CO2 is molecular formula for carbon dioxide, as according to the IUPAC naming conventions. C is the elemental symbol for carbon, and O is oxygen. Carbon dioxide has a molecular weight of 44.01 grams per mole.
Carbon (II) Oxide
Nickelous oxide. Or Nickel(II) oxide. Depends on if you're using the Stock system, or the Classical system.
the Answer is Chromium VI oxide
Hydrogen (i) Oxide
Chromium VI oxide
Manganese VII oxide.
manganese(VII) oxide
Lead(II) oxide
Nitrous Oxide Systems. And if your talking about restoring older vehicles, it stands for "new old stock".
The Stock system is the current system to write chemical formulas; oxidation states are in parentheses, with Roman numerals.
First of all, the correct formula is SnO2, and the Stock name is tin(IV) oxide.
145 stock