Hydrides contain either anions of the formula H-1 or covalent bonds in which hydrogen is the more electronegative element. "Hydride" is derived from hydrogen in the same pattern as "oxide" is derived from oxygen, by changing the ending of an element name to "ide" for an anion of the element, or by extension for a covalent bond in which the element is more electronegative than the atom to which the element is bonded.
Aluminum trihydride
GeH4 is called germane, germanium hydride, geranium tetrahydride, or monogermane.
The compound SnH2 would be called either tin(II) hydride or stannous(II) hydride, but I'm not sure such a compound exists. The more common hydride of tin is tin(IV) hydride which is H2Sn, or SnH2.
Boron tetrahydride or boron hydride Boron tetrahydride or boron hydride
calcium hydride
sodium hydride
Phosphorous Hydride = PH3
A hydride is hydrogen anion (a negative ion), written as H- A few examples of hydrides are Sodium hydride, NaH Calcium hydride, CaH2 Sodium borohydride, NaBH4 Lithium aluminum hydride, LiAlH4
The formula for the hydride formed with antimony is SbH3, which is known as antimony hydride or stibine.
BH is not stable, there is no compound by that formula. BH3 (boron hydride) generally exists as the dimer, B2H6, diborane.
No- it is an alkali metal hydride.
Sodium hydride is an ionic compound.