On the surface, it's potassium oxide, or one of the oxides of postassium. But there's a catch. Potassium has only one oxidation state, and it's +1 (strongly basic). It will combine with oxygen only in the ratio of two to one. That's two potassium atoms and one oxygen atom, which gives us K2O for a compound. There isn't any KO3 around anywhere. A link can be found below. Wikipedia has more information.
The chemical formula K3PO4 is for tripotassium phosphate.
The empirical formula for K3PO4 is K3PO4 itself. This is because the subscripts in the formula (3 for potassium, 1 for phosphorus, and 4 for oxygen) represent the simplest whole-number ratio of the elements in the compound.
K3PO3 is potassium phosphite.This is not the same as K3PO4 postasium phosphate.
The chemical formula for potassium phosphate is K3PO4.
Tripotassium phosphate (usually written simply as potassium phosphate) is K3PO4.
The chemical formula K3PO4 is for tripotassium phosphate.
The empirical formula for K3PO4 is K3PO4 itself. This is because the subscripts in the formula (3 for potassium, 1 for phosphorus, and 4 for oxygen) represent the simplest whole-number ratio of the elements in the compound.
K3PO3 is potassium phosphite.This is not the same as K3PO4 postasium phosphate.
This compound doesn't exist; probably you think to a potassium phosphate as K3PO4 or another.
The chemical formula for potassium phosphate is K3PO4.
Tripotassium phosphate (usually written simply as potassium phosphate) is K3PO4.
Potassium is K (with a 1+ valence) and the phosphate anion is PO4 (with a 3- valence). Thus, it takes 3 K's for each PO4. The formula for potassium phosphate is K3PO4.
No. K3PO4, potassium phosphate is a salt and it is basic.
K3PO4
K3po4
There are 8 atoms in the compound K3PO4, consisting of 3 potassium (K) atoms, 1 phosphorus (P) atom, and 4 oxygen (O) atoms.
Calcium chloride has the formula CaCl2 if anhydrous. Potassium phosphate has the formula K3PO4.