In the late 1770's, French chemist Antoine Lavoisier first used the term "oxygéne" to refer to a newly discovered element that could be used to make acids. The word came from the Greek root oxy-, meaning sharp or pungent, and -gen, meaning "that which creates." So oxygen means a substance that creates acids. The word was adopted into the English language as "oxygen."
it is named for the number of oxygen atoms in the ion and/or oxidation state of the atom to which the oxygen is bonded.
Oxygen is an element which forms in stars. It was not invented by anybody, although it was discovered by two people: Carl Wilhem Scheele and Joseph Priestley.
dissolved oxygen is dissolved oxygen
no
because its named that way
Oxygen was named in 1777 by Antoine Lavoisier.
Antoine Lavoisier named oxygen in 1774.
it is named for the number of oxygen atoms in the ion and/or oxidation state of the atom to which the oxygen is bonded.
No
It seems to me that the element called "oxygen" is not named after another element and that the element is most likely named by itself.
How was oxygen named by lavoisier
because of your face
With words
because they named it
See... How_was_oxygen_named
no
Antoine Lavoisier