The word 'elements' should read , atoms'.
The water molecule contains two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atoms.
The water molecule contains two elements, viz. hydrogen and oxygen.
It should read "atoms" instead of "elements" So it should be
A water molecule contains two hydrogen ATOMS and one oxygen atom.
Both ammonia and hydrazine contain only nitrogen and hydrogen as their elements. However, all amino acids also fit the specified question.
A molecule of water contains two atoms of hydrogen. A molecule of hydrogen contains two hydrogen atoms. Therefore, one molecule of water contains one hydrogen molecule, but it is unusual to think in these terms. Check the wording of your question.
An organic molecule will always contain carbon and hydrogen depending on the molecule it might also contain hydroxide, oxygen nitrogen, chlorine, and other chemicals depending on the organic compound for example sugar is C6 H12 O6. More complex organic compounds will have more Carbon and hydrogen and other chemicals.
I'm not entirely sure if that question can really be answered, since it all depends on context. I would assume that a starch molecule would have the largest number of hydrogen atoms opposed to any other molecule, but if someone were to get picky, DNA would take it hands down.
This is a trick question- PTFE contains NO hydrogen atoms it is (C2F4)n There can be no hydrogen bonding without hydrogens.
Both ammonia and hydrazine contain only nitrogen and hydrogen as their elements. However, all amino acids also fit the specified question.
No, a H2O molecule, contains 2 hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom - not the other way around as in the question.
A molecule of water contains two atoms of hydrogen. A molecule of hydrogen contains two hydrogen atoms. Therefore, one molecule of water contains one hydrogen molecule, but it is unusual to think in these terms. Check the wording of your question.
well it is because the hydrogen molecule = the velocity of molecules in hydrogen which gives you the answer to your question.
The number of elements in a compound depends on the compound in question. For example, water is a compound, H2O and it contains TWO different elements; hydrogen (H) and oxygen (O). Another compound would be ammonium hydroxide, NH4OH and it contains THREE different elements; nitrogen (N), hydrogen (H), and oxygen (O).
Two different types: Two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom.
The number of elements in a compound depends on the compound in question. For example, water is a compound, H2O and it contains TWO different elements; hydrogen (H) and oxygen (O). Another compound would be ammonium hydroxide, NH4OH and it contains THREE different elements; nitrogen (N), hydrogen (H), and oxygen (O).
An organic molecule will always contain carbon and hydrogen depending on the molecule it might also contain hydroxide, oxygen nitrogen, chlorine, and other chemicals depending on the organic compound for example sugar is C6 H12 O6. More complex organic compounds will have more Carbon and hydrogen and other chemicals.
DNA See related question below.
I'm not entirely sure if that question can really be answered, since it all depends on context. I would assume that a starch molecule would have the largest number of hydrogen atoms opposed to any other molecule, but if someone were to get picky, DNA would take it hands down.
This is a trick question- PTFE contains NO hydrogen atoms it is (C2F4)n There can be no hydrogen bonding without hydrogens.
Either carbohydrates or alcohols, depending on the molecule in question.