The net ionic equation is shorter to use and already leaves out the electrons that transferred from the reducing agent to the oxidizing agent. Also, in some occasions the aqueous ions H+ and (or) OH- ions that help balance the net ionic charge are no longer shown in the net ionic equation.
I think you want to ask about Keq. At equilibrium, we can know [SO2Cl2] is 2.2*10-2 M -1.3*10-2M=9*10^-3 M. And [SO2]=[Cl2]. So the Keq=1.88*10^-2.
1) Magnesium Chloride
2) Sodium Bromide
3) Magnesium Oxide
4) Nickel (III) Fluoride
5) Aluminum Chloride
6) <span>Rubidium Sulfide
7) Gallium Nitride
8) Calcium Sulfide
9) </span><span>Lead (IV) Oxide
10) </span><span>Cobalt (II) Oxide
</span>11) B<span>eryllium Sulfide
12) </span><span>Cesium Nitride</span>