Telluride (chemistry) Totally Explained

Everything about Telluride Chemistry totally explained

The telluride ion is Te²⁻. It is the final stable member of the series of dianions O²⁻, S²⁻, and Se²⁻. Tellurides also describe a class of compounds formally derived from Te²⁻, for example their electronic structure is reasonably well approximated by considering the tellurium atom as having an octet configuration. Using this approach, Ag₂Te is derived from Ag⁺.
Examples:

hydrogen telluride, H₂Te
sodium telluride, Na₂Te

See for a list.

Discussion

In aqueous solution, Te²⁻ exists only at high pH. In neutral conditions, hydrogen telluride ion, HTe⁻, is prevalent. In acid conditions, hydrogen telluride, H₂Te, forms.

Further Information

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