Yes, Mercury(II) oxide, also called mercuric oxide or simply mercury oxide are all the smae compound.
Yes: An oxide ion has a charge of -2. Two of them have a combined charge of -4, which is exactly neutralized by a manganese (IV) cation.
yes. it is the same kind of compound oxide
no
"Mercuric fulminate, HgC2N2O2 ... (is) almost insoluble in cold water and requiring 130 times it weight of boiling water for solution. It may be heated to 180° C. before exploding, and the explosion so brought about is much milder than that produced by percussion." NOTE: Water boils at 100° C. http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/1911_Encyclop%C3%A6dia_Britannica/Explosives
In 1772, Priestley made another important discovery. He had placed a shoot of a green plant into a container of water. He then covered the container and lit a candle in it until it completely burned out. Later, Priestley was able to both burn the candle again and keep mice alive in the air (did they have lab mice back then?). Priestley became the first person ever to observe the photosynthesis in plants - the fact that they take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen.
NONitrous oxide is laughing gas
same thing as oxygen no subscripts needed
metal and metallic are the same thing arent they??
Mercury is named after the ROMAN god Mercurius (Mercury).
Titanium Oxide or Zinc Oxide, the same thing that makes sunscreen white are both common white pigments
No, the planet Mercury is just called Mercury. The element Mercury (Hg) is a chemical element and has nothing to do with the naming of the planet Mercury.
Quicksilver is the same thing as the element Mercury and therefore has the same properties as this element.
No. Noz generally stands for the compound, nitrous oxide (N2O). Helium (He) is an element.
Yes: An oxide ion has a charge of -2. Two of them have a combined charge of -4, which is exactly neutralized by a manganese (IV) cation.
yes. it is the same kind of compound oxide
no
"Mercuric fulminate, HgC2N2O2 ... (is) almost insoluble in cold water and requiring 130 times it weight of boiling water for solution. It may be heated to 180° C. before exploding, and the explosion so brought about is much milder than that produced by percussion." NOTE: Water boils at 100° C. http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/1911_Encyclop%C3%A6dia_Britannica/Explosives