No. Hydrogen peroxide is H2O2. Acetone does not constitute it.
When hydrogen peroxide and acetone react together, they can form a highly explosive compound called acetone peroxide. This compound is unstable and can detonate easily, making it very dangerous to handle.
Hydrogen peroxide can be found in nature in trace amounts, mainly in the atmosphere and in some plants as a byproduct of photosynthesis. However, the hydrogen peroxide used in commercial products is typically manufactured through a chemical process.
Hydrogen is found in compounds such as water (H2O), ammonia (NH3), methane (CH4), and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2).
No, you can buy Hydrogen peroxide in any drugstore.
The valence of hydrogen peroxide is -1.
The acetone and hydrogen peroxide would react with each other to make the high explosive acetone peroxide. An acid such as hydrochloric is commonly used in the synthesis of acetone peroxide, which speeds up the formation if it.
You think probable to acetone. The acetone peroxide is an explosive.
When hydrogen peroxide and acetone react together, they can form a highly explosive compound called acetone peroxide. This compound is unstable and can detonate easily, making it very dangerous to handle.
Try with acetone, hydrogen peroxide, butanol.
Try with acetone, hydrogen peroxide, butanol.
Hydrogen is found in lots of thing. Water contains hydrogen as does hydrogen peroxide.
No, hydrogen peroxide refers to the chemical compound H2O2, which is a colorless liquid. Hydrogen peroxide solution is a diluted form of hydrogen peroxide mixed with water, commonly found in concentrations of 3% or 0.5%.
Hydrogen peroxide can be found in nature in trace amounts, mainly in the atmosphere and in some plants as a byproduct of photosynthesis. However, the hydrogen peroxide used in commercial products is typically manufactured through a chemical process.
In a bottle at Walgreen's!
Peroxisomes are the enzyme-filled sacs found in the liver that produce hydrogen peroxide as a byproduct of their metabolic functions. Hydrogen peroxide is then broken down by the peroxisome's enzymes to prevent cellular damage.
Hydrogen is found in compounds such as water (H2O), ammonia (NH3), methane (CH4), and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2).
Well, I would actually guess that there wouldn't be one, being that all you are doing is adding more of the same thing to the same thing. This is because if there was a reaction between hydrogen peroxide and hydrogen peroxide, it would happen all the time, as the molecules of hydrogen peroxide are always next to each other... (well not always, but you get the point) Hope this helps!