Yes, definitely. The formula for aspirin, or acetylsalicyclic acid, is C9H8O4, having a molecular mass of 180.157 g/mole. Hydrogen's formula is H2, having a molecular mass of 2.02 g/mole. So if you had a liter of hydrogen and an equal amount of molecules of aspirin, the hydrogen would be about 1/5 of a kilogram lighter.
100% of hydrogen is lighter than air
Hydrogen and Helium are both lighter than air.
hydrogen
Hot air, hydrogen or helium are lighter than cold air.
Because hydrogen is lighter that helium
Hydrogen is lighter than Helium.
100% of hydrogen is lighter than air
molecule is lighter than hydrogen.....................
Hydrogen and Helium are both lighter than air.
hydrogen
hydrogen
this happens because hydrogen is lighter than air
HYDROGN IS 14 TIMES LIGHTER THAN AIR.
Hydrogen and Helium.
Hot air, hydrogen or helium are lighter than cold air.
Hot air, hydrogen or helium are lighter than cold air.
No element is lighter than hydrogen. Not even stripping the electron off a hydrogen atom would make a lighter item, because electrons have almost no mass and the proton would just grab it back anyway.