Nope, when hydrogen and oxygen are bonded together in the form of water, the technical term is dihydrogen monoxide (H20). Hydrogen monoxide would be HO however, it is not listed as HO, but rather OH (why, I have no idea), which is a base called hydroxide. It all has to deal with the way they bond. Truly, if I were to explain the whole process of how bonding works, I would basically end up writing you a book, because of how much information there is on how different elements bond with one another and why and how they bond in the ways that they do.
Water (H2O) and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) are two compounds that have the same elements (hydrogen and oxygen) but in different ratios. Water has a 2:1 ratio of hydrogen to oxygen atoms, while hydrogen peroxide has a 2:2 ratio.
No, Hydrogen is an element and hydroxide is a compound made by oxygen and hydrogen (OH-)
Dihydrogen monoxide is just another name for water. Di-meaning two, and mono- meaning one, translate "dihydrogen monoxide" to the chemical representation, H2O. Other names for water include hydrogen hydroxide, hydrogen oxide, hydroxic acid, hydroxylic acid, and oxidane.Dihydrogen monoxide has been the subject of many pranks and hoaxes, with claims that it contributes to the greenhouse effect, causes erosion, corrodes metals (i.e. it causes some metals such as iron to rust), is the major component in acid rain (which it is, considering its still rain), lethal if inhaled (partly true if its in liquid form, but the same could be said for oxygen or nitrogen) and as much as a thimble full could be lethal (perhaps if they injected it directly into your brain, or it was a very large thimble.)These claims present "dihydrogen monoxide" as a dangerous chemical used in nuclear facilities, military installations, industrial plants, and in the manufacture of styrofoam, among other true things. Water is indeed used in many ways, and can pose a health hazard when consumed in exceptionally large amounts, but such "dihydrogen monoxide claims" distort these facts for the purpose of the prank or hoax.
Yes, all samples of water have the same composition of hydrogen and oxygen, with each water molecule containing two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. This is consistent regardless of the source or location of the water.
No, water and hydrogen peroxide are not the same. Water is composed of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom (H2O), while hydrogen peroxide has an additional oxygen atom (H2O2) which gives it different chemical properties, including oxidizing abilities.
the way you ask the question it would be HO, but it can't happen that way, HO is really H2O2 or hydrogen peroxide. this is my answer. However, the more common compound is water, or H2O. the above is not part of my answer and is wrong. HO and H2O are diffrerent things. HO does not really occur naturally, it occurs as H2O2 or hydrogen peroxide and while it is similar to water, it is NOT water, ingest enough and you will DIE. Hydrogen peroxide, H2O2 and water H2O are DIFFERENT. what you say is like saying carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide are the same thing, or aqueous ammonia and anhydrous ammonia are the dame thing. Hydrogen peroxide (H202) and dihydrogen monoxide (h20) are NOT the same thing.
Water (H2O) and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) are two compounds that have the same elements (hydrogen and oxygen) but in different ratios. Water has a 2:1 ratio of hydrogen to oxygen atoms, while hydrogen peroxide has a 2:2 ratio.
All of these 14 gases and no others are lighter than air at the same temperature and pressure. Neon Hydrogen fluoride Water (steam) Carbon monoxide Ammonia Nitrogen Hydrogen cyanide Methane Ethylene Acetylene Methllithium Diborane Helium Hydrogen
No, water and saliva are not the same. Water is a neutral substance composed of oxygen and hydrogen molecules, while saliva is a watery fluid produced in the mouth containing enzymes for digestion.
No, Hydrogen is an element and hydroxide is a compound made by oxygen and hydrogen (OH-)
they are both different phases of the same thing (hydrogen hydroxide, so to speak).
Dihydrogen monoxide is just another name for water. Di-meaning two, and mono- meaning one, translate "dihydrogen monoxide" to the chemical representation, H2O. Other names for water include hydrogen hydroxide, hydrogen oxide, hydroxic acid, hydroxylic acid, and oxidane.Dihydrogen monoxide has been the subject of many pranks and hoaxes, with claims that it contributes to the greenhouse effect, causes erosion, corrodes metals (i.e. it causes some metals such as iron to rust), is the major component in acid rain (which it is, considering its still rain), lethal if inhaled (partly true if its in liquid form, but the same could be said for oxygen or nitrogen) and as much as a thimble full could be lethal (perhaps if they injected it directly into your brain, or it was a very large thimble.)These claims present "dihydrogen monoxide" as a dangerous chemical used in nuclear facilities, military installations, industrial plants, and in the manufacture of styrofoam, among other true things. Water is indeed used in many ways, and can pose a health hazard when consumed in exceptionally large amounts, but such "dihydrogen monoxide claims" distort these facts for the purpose of the prank or hoax.
hydrogen and oxygen, same as ordinary water except the hydrogen is twice the mass of ordinary hydrogen and we call it deuterium.
To balance the chemical reaction between liquid water and carbon monoxide gas to produce hydrogen gas and carbon dioxide gas, you need to ensure that the number of atoms of each element is the same on both sides of the equation. The balanced equation for this reaction is: CO (g) + H2O (l) -> H2 (g) + CO2 (g).
The same as carbon monoxide from other sources at the same DOSE.
Yes, all samples of water have the same composition of hydrogen and oxygen, with each water molecule containing two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. This is consistent regardless of the source or location of the water.
H2O and OH2 are not the same thing. H2O represents a water molecule composed of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. OH2 is not a valid chemical formula and does not represent any known compound.