Final answer:
The hydride of tin is SnH4 (stannane), and the hydride of aluminum is AlH3 (alane).
Step-by-step explanation:
The formula of the hydride formed by tin is typically SnH4, stannane, though the compound is not stable under normal conditions. For aluminum, the formula of the hydride is AlH3, aluminum hydride, also known as alane. These hydrides are formed when the metals react with hydrogen.
Tin forms a hydride where it shares its electrons with four hydrogen atoms, accounting for tin's common +4 oxidation state, despite also having a stable +2 oxidation state due to the inert pair effect. Aluminum, which has an oxidation state of +3 in most compounds, forms a trihydride with three hydrogen atoms.