Yes, it can - HBr is its chemical formula.
If you had other options though, then the one which wouldn't be a valid chemical formula is aluminum (III) chloride, because, since it only has one charge (+3), it is unnecessary to state it as III.
<span>B. S⁰(s) + 2H⁺ + 2e⁻ –--> H2S⁰(g)
by mass: 1 S and 2 H ----> 2 H and 1S True.
by charge : 0 +(2*(+1)) + 2*(-1) = 0, 0+2-2=0, 0 = 0 True.</span>
Answer:
A. It formed by barium(Ba+2) ion and sulfate ( SO42- )
B. It is formed by calcium ion (Ca+2) and two fluoride ions (2F-)
C. It is formed by magnesium ion (Mg+2) and nitride ion (N3-)
D. It is formed by two potassium ions (2 K+) and oxide ion(O2-)
Answer:
The structures shown by dots and lines to give the exact number of electrons in the outer most shell is explained by Lewis Structures.
Explanation:
Lewis structures are those structures in which the diagram is shown using the electron representation. They are easy to understand as the diagram completely depicts where the electrons are shared and where they are transferred. The diagram also explains where there is a single bond and where there is a di covalent bond or tri covalent bond explaining where the single , double or triple electron pair is shared. The electrons are shown by dots or lines.
For example CCl₄ can be shown as follows
..
.. Cl..
.. ..
..Cl..----------C----------..Cl..
..
.. Cl..
The picture shows that each chlorine has six electrons in its outer shell and then a pair of electron is shared with carbon forming a single covalent bond.
Similarly methane CH4 can also be shown.
The hydrogen has one electron and it shares an electron from carbon stabilising itself forming methane.
