5
There are 8 atoms: 4 Hydrogen (H) 2 Oxygen (O) 2 Carbon (C)
If a carbohydrate molecule contained 6 carbon atoms, it would also contain 12 hydrogen molecules.
The hydrogen molecule contains two atoms of hydrogen, joined by a non-polar covalent bond. This completes both hydrogens' 1s suborbital.
i believe just one. H has a oxidation # of 1 and Cl has an oxidation # of -1. So in one molecule of HCl i think there would be just one. Isnt that almost the same thing as hydrochloric acid though??
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.
H20, so that would be two hydrogen atoms.
12 hydrogen atoms
There are 8 atoms: 4 Hydrogen (H) 2 Oxygen (O) 2 Carbon (C)
Although 3NH is not a normal molecule, if it did exist, it would have 3 atoms of each, nitrogen and hydrogen.
If a carbohydrate molecule contained 6 carbon atoms, it would also contain 12 hydrogen molecules.
For the water molecule (H2O) two hydrogen atoms are needed.
12
it can range from 2 to thousands. A molecule is the smallest particle of a compound that contains all the properties of that compound. It can also be the smallest particle of an element if the individual atoms would be otherwise unstable on their own. The smallest molecule is that of gaseous Hydrogen - just two hydrogen atoms joined together. Another simple molecule is that of water - just two hydrogen atoms and an oxygen atom joined together. A more complex molecule is alcohol (ethanol) - 2 carbon atoms (C), 1 oxygen atom (O) and 6 hydrogen atoms (H) all joined together in this pattern: CH3- CH2-O-H Some molecules, however, especially molecules of protein, have several thousand atoms in them and are far too complex to describe here.
The hydrogen molecule contains two atoms of hydrogen, joined by a non-polar covalent bond. This completes both hydrogens' 1s suborbital.
the smallest atom is hydrogen, the smallest molecule would be the naturally occurring diatomic hydrogen.
i believe just one. H has a oxidation # of 1 and Cl has an oxidation # of -1. So in one molecule of HCl i think there would be just one. Isnt that almost the same thing as hydrochloric acid though??
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.