The Roman numeral in a compound name is usually the oxidation state of the element it follows. For example, in copper (II) oxide, the II tells us the copper is in oxidation state +2.
This is modern nomenclature. The old system used suffixes (cupric oxide vs. cuprous oxide), requiring you to know that a) cupr- means "copper" (not so bad, but "ferr- means iron" or "stann- means tin" were less straightforward) and b) what the common oxidation states of copper were so you could decide which one was -ic and which one was -ous. Then there were prefixes like per- and hypo-. All told, it was a mess.
fack
HgO has valency 2 .so,the roman numeral for HgO is: HgO(II)
It indicates the oxidation state.
WSS
Copper sulfate is not a number, it is a chemical. Roman numerals would not be applicable.
the answer to what is the roman numeral for 101 is CI
XXV is the Roman Numeral for 25
324 written in roman numeral is CCCXXIV
No, K is not a roman numeral.
There is not a Roman Numeral for 0.
The roman numeral for one is I.
Vivid is not a Roman numeral