To transition to gallium sulfides, you would replace the halogen atoms with sulfur (S) atoms. The resulting compounds are known as gallium sulfides. Gallium can form sulfides with various stoichiometries, such as gallium sulfide (Ga2S3) or gallium monosulfide (GaS). These compounds are typically molecular rather than ionic and often consist of covalently bonded gallium and sulfur atoms. The specific structure and properties of gallium sulfides can vary depending on the stoichiometry and the conditions of synthesis.
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(triphenylphosphine)dichlorogallane(III)
