MgBr2 (magnesium bromide) would be the most favorable reaction between magnesium and bromine.
The formula for magnesium sulfide is MgS. MgS would make the compound neutral, which is the goal for most elements.
If the chemical formula contains only one element (such as Mg, K or Cl2) it would be an element. If it contains two or more elements (such as NaCl, CO2 or CuSO4.5H2O) then it would be a compound.
A compound containing potassium and oxygen atoms would have a formula of K2O, and would be named potassium oxide. This is a binary ionic compound.
SCl_4_ (the bounding underscores are to denote the subscript 4). The prefix on the chloride in the name denotes 4 Cl. Since this involves 2 (two) non-metals, you must specify how many of each element are in the compound to resolve the ambiguity. This is largely due to the fact that this is not an ionic compound where you can derive the charges and match up the elements accordingly. This is probable more than one may have been asking for. However, it is good to have.
It is the formula of the allotrope of sulfur; it is considered a compound by some chemists.
This compound probable doesn't exist.
Its called Chemical formula
NH3 is the chemical formula of the compound ammonia. The periodic table lists elements and not compounds.
The formula for magnesium sulfide is MgS. MgS would make the compound neutral, which is the goal for most elements.
If the chemical formula contains only one element (such as Mg, K or Cl2) it would be an element. If it contains two or more elements (such as NaCl, CO2 or CuSO4.5H2O) then it would be a compound.
That really depends upon the compound. Since you have not described the compound in any way, there would be no way to work out the formula. Other than that, you are always guided by the periodic table of elements and your knowledge of the valences of the elements; you should be familiar with common radicals, and with various organic compounds which might be part of a formula. The more you know about chemistry, the better chance you will have of working out a given formula.
An example is the chromium chloride: CrCl2.
A compound containing potassium and oxygen atoms would have a formula of K2O, and would be named potassium oxide. This is a binary ionic compound.
A compound containing potassium and oxygen atoms would have a formula of K2O, and would be named potassium oxide. This is a binary ionic compound.
It depends on the elements that are combining. if they are a metal and a nonmetal then it would be an ionic compound. If they are both nonmetals then it would be a molecular compound.
SCl_4_ (the bounding underscores are to denote the subscript 4). The prefix on the chloride in the name denotes 4 Cl. Since this involves 2 (two) non-metals, you must specify how many of each element are in the compound to resolve the ambiguity. This is largely due to the fact that this is not an ionic compound where you can derive the charges and match up the elements accordingly. This is probable more than one may have been asking for. However, it is good to have.
One compound would be Silver Chloride - chemical formula AgCl