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An empirical formula contains the constituent elements in the lowest possible mathematical whole-number ratio. In some cases, this is the legitimate formula for the compound, particularly if the substance you're dealing with is an ionic compound. Sometimes, however, the actual formula, known as the molecular formula, is a whole-number multiple of the empirical formula. The molecular formula for glucose is C6H12O6. However, an empirically-derived formula for glucose would be CH2O, which is the lowest possible ratio of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in that compound.
The answer depends on what other information is available to you. With no other information, it is not possible.
formula of ammotal
I do not know, It's a secret!
Formula: SrTe
The term "soda" can apply to several chemicals. Sodium carbonate (Na2CO3), sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3), sodium hydroxide (NaOH) and sodium oxide (Na2O) are all possible candidates.
2 structures are possible for a tetrahedral molecule with a formula of AHXYZ.
It is possible.
Formula: FI2 However this compound is not possible
Formula: ArF3 But this compound does not exist
Please advise as early as possible, if possible ?
A egg is not a chemical compound; consequently any chemical formula is possible.
Yes, it is possible for an empirical formula to be the same as the molecular formula. For example, Lactic acid's molecular formula is C3H6O3, which would make its empirical formula CH2O.
A formula unit is the chemical formula for a compound that can be used in balancing a stoichiometric equation. As this is the lowest possible combination of atomic combination, it is a formula unit.
Both formulas are possible molecular formulas for the same empirical formula, CH2.
Molecular formula is Hg2F2 . The empirical formula is HgF . For empirical formulas you reduce the numbers as far as possible.
The empirical formula.