Yes, they are pretty much the same thing. You can either write H30+ or H+ depending on the equation and the type of problem.
Hydroxyl and hydronium are NOT the same. Hydoxyl is OH- and hydronium is H3O+
Of course it's water (H2O) or hydrogen peroxide (H2O2).
The hydronium ion which is written chemically as H3O+ will be formed when the water and the hydrogen ion combine. The ability of water to attract the hydrogen ion is what will lead to the formation of the hydronium ion.
The oxidation state of Hydrogen in the hydronium ion is 1+ and the oxidation state of oxygen is 2-
hydroxide anion, OH-: alkaline solution hydrogen cation, H+; hydronium cation, (H3O)+: acidic solution
Hydroxyl and hydronium are NOT the same. Hydoxyl is OH- and hydronium is H3O+
Of course it's water (H2O) or hydrogen peroxide (H2O2).
The hydronium ion which is written chemically as H3O+ will be formed when the water and the hydrogen ion combine. The ability of water to attract the hydrogen ion is what will lead to the formation of the hydronium ion.
Concentration of hydrogen (or hydronium) ion.
Hydrogen nucleus, hydronium ion
The oxidation state of Hydrogen in the hydronium ion is 1+ and the oxidation state of oxygen is 2-
Some say that pH stands for the "power of hydronium," (or hydrogen) but this is disputed. Other interpretations include "percentage of hydronium" or "potential of hydronium," with hydronium interchangable with "hydrogen." The "p" could also be a constant that means "the negative log of" as in pKa.
Yes, H2O is amphoteric so it can gain H+ and become hydronium. Hydronium is represented as H3O+.
hydronium
Hydronium Ion
Hydronium ions
dihydrogen oxide, hydronium ion, Hydroperoxyl and Hydrogen peroxide