drinking, swimming, bathing, cleansing, all these are ways dihydrogen monoxide is used
FYI: Dihydrogen Monoxide is water
Dihydrogen monoxide is just a chemical name for water. Water can cause iron to rust, cause erosion over time, and can potentially hurt you if you drink extraordinary amounts in a short period of time. In the "dihydrogen monoxide hoax," these and other properties of water are used to present dihyrogen monoxide as a dangerous chemical.
Dihydrogen monoxide is a scientific name for water. Water is a very stable compound and cannot be ignited under most circumstances,it is not an "experamental drug", and is in fact used in almost all nuclear power plants for it's thermal properties for normal operations. Dihydrogen monoxide is an experimental drug used by German chemists at a nuclear power plant. you get a big explosion even if dihydrogen monoxide is in contact with air
Dihydrogen oxide. Because there are 2 H's, it is assigned the prefix di- and because there is only one oxygen, it is ended with -ide.
Water is used most commonly, but the actual chemical name is dihydrogen monoxide.
Dihydrogen monoxide was used for a hoax at one point, however as hydrogen has been shown to be a metallic element, Hydrogen Hydroxide is probably a better name.
Dihydrogen monoxide is the scientific name for water but isn't used a lot
Yes. DHMO is dihydrogen monoxide, which is a real technical name for H2O or water. But it is seldom used except in for jokes.
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.
Dihydrogen monoxide is not carcinogenic. Dihydrogen monoxide is simply water.There has been a hoax to the effect of "This wierd-sounding chemical is everywhere and can do bad things to the environment (as part of it's natural function...), or is always present in people (the human body is, what, 70% water?) with health problems."As stated on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dihydrogen_monoxideVarious names for water are commonly used within the scientific community. Some such names include hydrogen oxide, as well as an alkali name of hydrogen hydroxide, and several acid names such as hydroxic acid, hydroxylic acid, and hydroxilic acid. Incidentally, the term "hydroxyl acid" used in the original hoax is slightly incorrect, as it does not follow convention. Additional names of μ-oxido dihydrogen and oxidane have been developed for this compound.
Athletes use DIHYDROGEN MONOXIDE, or DHMO, to enhance performanceDihydrogen Monoxide is a major component of acid rainaccelerates corrosion and rusting of many metals.used as an industrial solvent and coolant.used in nuclear power plants.used in the production of styrofoam.used as a fire retardant.used in many forms of cruel animal research.used in the distribution of pesticides. Even after washing, produce remains contaminated by this chemical.used as an additive in certain "junk-foods" and other food products.It's okay, it's just water just in case you didn't know.
The symbol "H2O" represents a molecule of water. It consists of two hydrogen atoms (H) bonded to one oxygen atom (O), forming a single molecule of water. This molecular formula is a chemical shorthand used to denote the composition of water, where the subscript numbers indicate the number of atoms of each element present in the molecule.
Water is a chemical compound with the formula H2O. It is a chemical substance in its own right. scientifically it can be called dihydrogen monoxide, and hydrogen hydroxide though those names are usually only used in jokes.