The metals of 7th, 8th and 9th groups in the Periodic Table do not form hydrides and this region of periodic table is referred to as the hydride gap.
The compound SnH2 would be called either tin(II) hydride or stannous(II) hydride, but I'm not sure such a compound exists. The more common hydride of tin is tin(IV) hydride which is H2Sn, or SnH2.
No this is an ionic hydride, with Na+ and H-
covalent hydride's are volatile not non-volatile
Sodium hydride's formula is NaH.
There are four types of binary compounds of hydrogen, namely, 1. Ionic hydride 2. Covalent Hydride 3. Complex Hydride 4 Metallic Hydride
calcium hydride
The compound SnH2 would be called either tin(II) hydride or stannous(II) hydride, but I'm not sure such a compound exists. The more common hydride of tin is tin(IV) hydride which is H2Sn, or SnH2.
sodium hydride
Phosphorous Hydride = PH3
A hydride is hydrogen anion (a negative ion), written as H- A few examples of hydrides are Sodium hydride, NaH Calcium hydride, CaH2 Sodium borohydride, NaBH4 Lithium aluminum hydride, LiAlH4
Calcium Hydride is a solid.
No- it is an alkali metal hydride.
No this is an ionic hydride, with Na+ and H-
Sodium hydride is an ionic compound.
The polonium hydride PoH2 is known.
covalent hydride's are volatile not non-volatile
No. Ammonia is the main hydride of nitrogen, which is a nonmetal.