No, manganese III dichromate is a solid compound and not typically soluble in water.
It is "Manganese(III) Iodide" It is "Manganese(III) Iodide"
manganese(III) flourideManganese(III) fluoride
The systematic name of this compound is Manganese(III) Sulfate(IV).
manganese(II)bromide
The correct name for the compound AgClO4 is silver perchlorate. It is a white solid. MnOH3 is Manganese(III) hydroxide.
It is "Manganese(III) Iodide" It is "Manganese(III) Iodide"
manganese(III) flourideManganese(III) fluoride
The systematic name of this compound is Manganese(III) Sulfate(IV).
Manganese (III) Oxide
manganese(II)bromide
The compound name for Mn2S3 is manganese(III) sulfide.
The correct name for the compound AgClO4 is silver perchlorate. It is a white solid. MnOH3 is Manganese(III) hydroxide.
The formula for the manganese (III) ion is Mn3+. The charge on the manganese ion is +3.
The chemical formula for manganese(III) sulfate is Mn2(SO4)3.
The chemical compound gold(III) dichromate has the formula Au2(Cr2O7)3. It is a salt containing gold in the +3 oxidation state and dichromate ions. This compound is highly unstable and not commonly encountered in practical applications.
That would be the bichromate or sometimes called the dichromate ion. Example: Sodium bichromate (or sodium dichromate) is Na2Cr2O7.
Mn2P2