p3CL8 whenever you have something like triphosphorous you fine the chemical formula for phosphorus which is P and tri means 3 so it would mean P3 :) your welcome
P3Br6, (an imaginary compound set as a test I hope!)
P3Cl7 - by the way, I am pretty sure it is classed ans an inorganic compound if that scores extra points for you. Hope this helps.
There is no compound with the formula "P2N8" - it just could not possibly exist.
Phosphorus octachloride (P2Cl8) is an inorganic chemical compound composed of phosphorus and chlorine atoms. It is a yellowish liquid at room temperature and is highly reactive due to its tendency to hydrolyze in the presence of water, releasing hydrogen chloride gas.
The prefix tri- means 3 and the prefix tetra- means 4. The prefix is the subscript number for the element in the compound. So the formula for triphosphorus tetrabromide is P3Br4.
P3Br6, (an imaginary compound set as a test I hope!)
The formula for triphosphorus hexabromide is P3Br6. It consists of three phosphorus atoms bonded to six bromine atoms.
The chemical name for the formula P3N5 is trinitrogen pentaphosphide.
For phosphorus trioxide, P2O3 formula unit, P4O6 molecular formula
Trisodium Phosphate = Na3PO4 It contains Na+ and PO4-3 ions.
The chemical formula for triphosphorus octoxide is P4O8.
P3Cl7 - by the way, I am pretty sure it is classed ans an inorganic compound if that scores extra points for you. Hope this helps.
The molecular formula of tetraphosphorous hexaoxide is P4O6. It's components are phosphorous (P) and oxygen (O) with a weight of 219.89 grams/mole.
I'm betting on hydrogen phosphide (hydrogen which has a valency 1 combines with phosphide which has a valency 3)
Triphosphorus monoxide
The name of P3O5 is triphosphorus pentoxide.
The compound name for N5Cl8 is nitrogen pentachloride.