It's empirical formula would be NH2.
An empirical formula represents the ratio of the atoms in the compound, rather than the actual number. You can work this out by dividing by a common denominator (in this case, 2).
The Chemical formula for hydrogen nitride is H3N.
Di-nitrogen tetra-hydride, but nobody calls is that.
Molecular formula N2H4, empirical: NH2
N2H4 is hydrazine
Yes.
NH3
N2H4 is called hydrazine. It is also called diamine.
N2H4 is commonly called hydrazine, but it could also be named dinitrogen tetrahydride.
There is NO compound possible with formula CC1 or CCl
iodine heptafluoride
tetranitrogen tetraselenide
N2H4 is called hydrazine. It is also called diamine.
N2H4 is called hydrazine. It is also called diamine.
The traditional name is hydrazine and the systematic name according to IUPAC is diazane.
N2H4 is commonly called hydrazine, but it could also be named dinitrogen tetrahydride.
The traditional name is hydrazine and the systematic name according to IUPAC is diazane.
Tetraiodosilane is the molecular compound name for Sil4.
Formula: PH3Because any compound name with -ine or -ane ending usually refers to that compound of element which contains only atom(s) of the element and hydrogen. Some similar examples are Methane(CH4), Silane(SiH4), Borane(BH3), Hydrazine(N2H4), Azane or Ammonia(NH3), Ethane(C2H6), and lots more...
Tetranitrogen tetraselenide is the name of the compound.
Pentane
The name of the compound with the formula Cl3N7 is trichlorine septnitride.
There is NO compound possible with formula CC1 or CCl
The chemical name of Tetrafluorohydrazine has the molecular formula N2F4. Tetrafluorohydrazine is a toxic organic compound with a molecular weight of 104.0 grams per mole.