If it existed it would be gold(II) oxide. The stable gold oxide is gold(III) oxide Au2O3
Gold Telluride ( Calaverite ) or Gold ditelluride
This compound is gold(III) chloride.
Gold (II) Carbonate
Gold(I) carbonate.
Gold (III) Phosphite
Gold(III) oxide
Au2O3
Formula: Au
the compound name is atoms.
Tetranitrogen tetraselenide is the name of the compound.
If you mean CdI2 , then the name of the compound is Cadmium Iodide.
Gold(III)Oxide is Au2O3
Yes; the final compound is the oxide Au2O3; this compound has some useful applications.
Au2O does not exist. However, a compound name would be 'Gold(1) Oxide'. The main oxide of gold is 'Au2O3' Gold (III) Oxide. However, gold is a very inert metal, to the point of being found native as nuggets.
This compound is Au2O3, gold(III) oxide.
Gold(III) oxide
Au2O3
Formula: Au2O3
Formula: Au2O3
Formula: Au2O3
Formula: Au
There is gold oxide, Au2O3 But gold usually does not form compounds
the compound name is atoms.