Is 2Ag+S the same as Ag©üS?

I mean

Is 2Ag+S the same as Ag2S?

The 2nd 2 is supposedly a subscript

I cant read your post, but if

you are asking if
2Ag+ S is the same as Ag2S, the answer is no. silver sulfide is a compound, whereas 2Ag+S is the addition of two elements, which are not chemically combined.

No, "2Ag+S" and "Ag©üS" are not the same. The chemical formula "2Ag+S" represents two silver ions (Ag+) combined with one sulfur atom (S), which forms silver sulfide (Ag2S). On the other hand, "Ag©üS" is not a valid chemical formula. It seems like there might be a typo or a special character that is not recognized in the formula. It's important to use proper chemical symbols and formatting to accurately represent chemical formulas.