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.
SO3 is sulfur trioxide.
Trigonal planar.
The Roman numeral for silver in silver sulfide is I, as silver has a +1 oxidation state in this compound. Thus, the correct name for silver sulfide is silver(I) sulfide.
Its conjugate base is SO3-2 ion.
Trigonal Planar (120 degrees)
Sulfite = SO3-2Not to be confused as Sulfide
i think its Sn(SO3)4
The chemical formula for Titanium IV sulfide is TiS2.
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 name for the compound B2(SO3)3 is boron sulfite.
Cs+1 SO3-2
The sulphide (or sulfide) ion is similar to a sulfur atom except for 2 additional electrons, so its formula is S2-. In older references you might find this formula written S-2 or S--.
H2S Hydrogen Sulfide, rotton egg gas. SO3 Sulfur trioxide. SO4 Suphate. a -2 ion
Simply, this is aluminium sulfite. More formally it is aluminium(III) sulphate(IV).
The chemical formula for tin (IV) sulfide is SnS2.The chemical formula for tin (II) sulfide is SnS.
BeSO4 Sulfate is a polyatomic ion = SO4 and this has a charge of -2 and Beryllium usually has a charge of +2