Ozone can react with atomic hydrogen at the temperature of liquid nitrogen forming the strange oxide H2O4.
Ozone and hydrogen do not react directly, in general. Hydrogen does get oxidized to water vapor, and water vapor does destroy ozone to make hydrogen peroxide. It just takes a couple of intermediate steps.
No, Hydrogen gas is the diatomic element H, so it appears in nature as H2. The most common form of Hydrogen combined with Oxygen is H2O, or water.
That oxygen and hydrogen are highly reactive.
Oxygen, I believe-if you're referring to a worksheet on cellular metabolism.
You can electrolyze water to form O2 and H2 gas.See the Web Links for more information about how to do this.Be CAREFUL! Both pure oxygen gas and hydrogen gas are HIGHLY EXPLOSIVE!
Ozone and hydrogen do not react directly, in general. Hydrogen does get oxidized to water vapor, and water vapor does destroy ozone to make hydrogen peroxide. It just takes a couple of intermediate steps.
No, it doesnt. Ozone layer just contains ozone.
Ozone is a chemical which is a type of oxygen molecule. It is three atoms of oxygen combined.
CFC's and ozone layer combined is a concern. It is the problem because CFC's destroy the ozone to a great content.
Ozone, O3. The ozone form of hydrogen, H3+. Only formed in the laboratory as far as we know.
Ozone is neither a compound or atom, a compound is two or more different elements chemically combined, and an atom is a single small particle of an element. Well ozone's chemical formula is O3, so ozone is a molecule (two or more elements chemically combined, that are the same or different).
The reasons for the depletion of ozone layer are many. Natural combined with man made ODS.
The molecule formed is ozone. It is present as the ozone layer.
water, hydrogen peroxide
No, Hydrogen gas is the diatomic element H, so it appears in nature as H2. The most common form of Hydrogen combined with Oxygen is H2O, or water.
Hydrogen can react with practically all other elements.
yes it is!