It would be Ba(OH)2
For future reference; an easy way to figure out formulae of compounds is:
1. Find the charge of your atoms-unless you're doing higher level Chemistry then this should be given to you on a formula sheet (or at least it is in the UK)
2. If the charges are the same, leave them and just stick the letters together, eg. Na+ and Cl-, both have a charge of +/-1. So you just stick them together as NaCl. O2- and Ba2+ both have a charge of +/- 2, so you just stick them together as BaO.
3. If the charges are different, swap them. eg. Barium has a charge of 2+, Hydroxide of 1-, so you would just swap them as Ba(OH)2. Na has a charge of 1+, sulfide has a charge of 2-, so you would swap them as Na2S.
4. If you have any compound with two capital letters, eg. OH, PO4, NO3, CO3, you need to put any combining power (the tiny numbers) outside a set of brackets, eg. Ca3(PO4)2 (Ca has a charge of 2+, PO4 has a charge of 3-)
When barium ion is added to a hydroxide ion, the two opposite charges attract each other to form barium hydroxide Ba2+ + OH------>Ba(OH)2.
This formula is Ca(OH)2.
Barium Oxide is BaO.Ba+2 is Barium positive ion (anion).
K2S is the formula for the ionic compound formed from potassium and sulfur.
The ionic compound formed between magnesium and chlorine has the formula MgCl2.
The formula for the ionic compound barium chloride is BaCl2.
B2h3
Barium nitrate is Ba(NO3)2
When barium ion is added to a hydroxide ion, the two opposite charges attract each other to form barium hydroxide Ba2+ + OH------>Ba(OH)2.
Sulfate and barium both have a valence of 2, so that the compound formed between them has the formula BaSO4.
barium hydroxide
BaF2
BaBr2
BaCl2 is formed, barium chloride
barium sulfur. barium sulfide. BaS.
This formula is Ca(OH)2.
cold