There are two compounds that you may be thinking of. The stable compound known as Nitrogen Trioxide is also known as Dinitrogen Trioxide, which has the molecular formular N2O3. However, there is an intermediate compound formed in some multistep reactions with the molecular formular NO3, which you could say suits the name better. This compound is unstable, however, and cannot exist for very long without reacting.
N3O10 (but I wonder why this and others like this are so interesting: they don't occur in this world, and by just translating tri=3 and deca=10 this name could be found out, it was not found in IUPAC register, neither on www)
Dinitrogen trioxide · Chemical formula
N₂O₃
N3O3 is the empirical formula
N3o1
NO3
Formula: NH4NO3 It is actually Ammonium Nitrate
NO3 otherwise known as nitrate.
Nitrogen trioxide decomposes into Nitric oxide and Nitrogen dioxide: N2O3 ----> NO + NO2
SO3 is the chemical formula for sulfur trioxide.
NO3
Formula: NH4NO3 It is actually Ammonium Nitrate
The dinitrogen trioxide is N2O3.
NO3 otherwise known as nitrate.
Nitrogen trioxide decomposes into Nitric oxide and Nitrogen dioxide: N2O3 ----> NO + NO2
Dinitrogen Trioxide: N2O3
SO3 is the chemical formula for sulfur trioxide.
Formula of dinitrogen trioxide is N2O3
If Trioxide refers to Ozonide ion, the formula is O3-
> Hydrogen chloride = HCl Nitrogen has many oxides : > Dinitrogen monoxide = N2O > Nitrogen monoxide = NO > Dinitrogen trioxide = N2O3 > Nitrogen dioxide = NO2 > Dinitrogen tetroxide = N2O4 > Dinitrogen pentoxide = N2O5
Its standard name is, Nitrogen(III) Oxide.
Xenon Trioxide