Hydrogen Peroxide is not a fuel. It is an oxidising agent. Chemical formula H2O2.
The cost of 3% hydrogen peroxide can vary depending on the brand and packaging size. On average, a standard 16-ounce bottle of 3% hydrogen peroxide typically ranges from $1 to $3 at most retail stores.
The Honda Clarity cost $300,000 each, but hydrogen fuel cells are expensive to produce and some are fragile.
When using hydrogen peroxide for laundry, add 1/2 cup to 1 cup of hydrogen peroxide to your laundry load to help whiten and brighten clothes.
Hydrogen peroxide has a density of about 1.2 kg/L. Therefore, 50% hydrogen peroxide by weight would weigh approximately 6.6 pounds per gallon.
500 cc's of hydrogen peroxide is equivalent to 500 milliliters. Hydrogen peroxide has a density of 1.5 g/ml, so 500 ml would weigh approximately 750 grams.
Water is H2O. Hydrogen peroxide is H2O2. Hydrogen peroxide has one more oxygen atom per molecule than water. The extra oxygen is what makes it a peroxide. "Hydrogen oxide" would be water. The extra oxygen also makes hydrogen peroxide much more reactive than water due to the unstable oxygen-oxygen bond.
Hydrogen peroxide is a bit more acidic (proton donor) and a much stronger oxidant (electron acceptor) than water.
yes, but it won't do much
Both hydrogen peroxide and neosporin are disinfectants, so there doesn't seem like much point. If you really want to, use the hydrogen peroxide first (its a liquid and will sting), then apply neosporin and a bandage.
As of 2023, the cost of hydrogen fuel varies significantly based on production methods and location, but on average, it ranges from $4 to $6 per kilogram. Since one kilogram of hydrogen can produce about 11.1 liters of water when consumed in a fuel cell, the cost per liter of hydrogen fuel effectively translates to approximately $0.36 to $0.54. Prices may fluctuate due to factors such as production technology, distribution, and market demand.
The fuel used by the Space Shuttle, known as liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen, cost about $1.5 million per launch. This cost is just for the fuel itself and does not include other expenses associated with the launch.
In 1966, a bottle of peroxide typically cost around 50 cents to $1, depending on the brand and quantity.