The term "Sulfide" simply refers to an anion of sulfur, such as S 2-. Because it is an ion, it cannot be isolated into a theoretical monopole.
Sulfite = SO3-2Not to be confused as Sulfide
i think its Sn(SO3)4
These are the ions and their charges: Fe+3 SO3-2The charges have to add up to zero, so two +3 iron ions cancel out three -2 sulfite:Fe+3 Fe+3 SO3-2 SO3-2 SO3-2Simplify: Fe2(SO3)3
Fe2(SO3)2 I don't think the above answer is right...I believe it is Fe2S3
The chemical formula for tin (IV) sulfide is SnS2.The chemical formula for tin (II) sulfide is SnS.
Ti2(SO3)3 -Nov 20th 2013
Diphosphorus trisulfide
Simply, this is aluminium sulfite. More formally it is aluminium(III) sulphate(IV).
H2S Hydrogen Sulfide, rotton egg gas. SO3 Sulfur trioxide. SO4 Suphate. a -2 ion
Cs+1 SO3-2
Gallium has a number of sulfides Ga2S, [Ga+]2 S2- (gallium(I) sulfide) GaS, [Ga24+] [S2-]2 gallium (II) sulfide Ga4S5 - undocumented structure so simply call it tetragallium pentasulfide Ga2S3, [Ga3+]2 [S2-]3 gallium(III) sulfide These compounds all have a large degree of covalent character in their bonding so expressing them as ionic substances is only a useful formalism to understand the oxidation states of the metal.
convert to mol, (divide by molar mass) then multiply by 22.4