Sn(CN)4
THere is a compound tin(II) cyanide- (stannous cyanide) - Sn(CN)2- there does not appear to be a stannic that I can find which would be Sn(CN)4
Tin(IV)cyanide is Sn(CN)4 and will dissociate into five ions.
The correct chemical formula of tin cyanide is Sn(CN)2.
Ti(CN)4 is Titanium (IV) Cyanide
Yes, Sn(CN)2 is an ionic compound. It contains a metal cation (tin, Sn) and a nonmetal anion (cyanide, CN), which typically form ionic bonds due to the difference in electronegativity between the elements.
The chemical name for Sn(ClO3)4 is tin(IV) chlorate.
The formula is Fe(CN)2. Iron(II) has 2 valence electrons, and bonds ionically with the cyanide polyatomic ion, which carries a -1 charge.
Ferrocyanide is the name of the anion Fe(CN)64−
TiS for titanium sulfide (titanium(II) sulfide) and TiS2 for titanium disulfide (titanium(IV) sulfide)
The chemical formula for tin(IV) hydroxide is Sn(OH)4.
If you're referring to LDAP, CN = common name