H2so3
Sulfite = SO3-2Not to be confused as Sulfide
The general formula for an oxyacid is HnXOm, where "X" is a nonmetal element and "m" and "n" are integers. The specific formula depends on the particular oxyacid being referred to.
Cr+6 SO3-2 ------> these are the ions and their chargesCr+6 SO3-2 SO3-2 SO3-2 ----> the charges have to add up to zero, so three +2 sulfite ions cancels out one +6 Cr ion.Cr(SO3)3 ----> simplify
The chemical formula of stannic sulfite is Sn(SO3)2.
The formula for sulfite ion is SO3^2-.
Sulfite = SO3-2Not to be confused as Sulfide
The general formula for an oxyacid is HnXOm, where "X" is a nonmetal element and "m" and "n" are integers. The specific formula depends on the particular oxyacid being referred to.
Cr+6 SO3-2 ------> these are the ions and their chargesCr+6 SO3-2 SO3-2 SO3-2 ----> the charges have to add up to zero, so three +2 sulfite ions cancels out one +6 Cr ion.Cr(SO3)3 ----> simplify
The chemical formula of stannic sulfite is Sn(SO3)2.
The are two elements in SO3: sulfur and oxygen.
The formula for sulfite ion is SO3^2-.
Formula: C(SO3)2
First you'd get Pb2(SO3)2 but that's not entirely correct because the charge of Lead and Sulfite are both +2 and -2 respectively, so they'd cancel/simplify to: Pb(SO3)
Al+3 SO3+2 <---- these are the ions and their charges Al+3 Al+3 SO3+2 SO3+2 SO3+2 <---- the charges have to add up to zero, so two +3 aluminum ions cancel out three +2 sulfite ions. Al2(SO3)3 <--- simplify
Ca(SO3)2
Oxyacid contains hydrogen, oxygen (at least one O atom must be bound to hydrogen), 1-2 other elements; oxyacids release ions.
No, an oxyacid is a compound that contains hydrogen, oxygen, and a nonmetal. It does not need to have exactly 2 atoms, as the number of atoms can vary depending on the specific chemical formula of the oxyacid.