No, it is a compound. If you read the definitions of isotope and compounds, the difference should become quite clear.
No, it is a compound. If you read the definitions of isotope and compounds, the difference should become quite clear.
No, it is a compound. If you read the definitions of isotope and compounds, the difference should become quite clear.
No, it is a compound. If you read the definitions of isotope and compounds, the difference should become quite clear.
No, it is an allotrope.
Isotopes are atoms of the same element that have different numbers of neutrons.
Allotrope are different forms an element can take in its elemental form. (Such as O2, a two atom molecule or O3, a three atom molecule).
No, it is a compound. If you read the definitions of isotope and compounds, the difference should become quite clear.
no.
Ozone is an isotope of oxygen. It is present as the ozone layer in the atmosphere.
Ozone is an isotope of oxygen. It acts as a filter to the earth.
Because some isotopes of Oxygen are toxic (ozone for example) !
Ozone is an isotope of oxygen while the Ozone Layer is part of the stratosphere.
Triatomic oxygen (Ozone, O3), is a very reactive allotrope of oxygen that is destructive to materials like rubber and fabrics and is also damaging to lung tissue.[4] Traces of it can be detected as a sharp, chlorine-like smell,[3] coming from electric motors, laser printers, and photocopiers. It was named "ozone" by Christian Friedrich Schönbein, in 1840, from the Greek word ὠζώ (ozo) for smell.[5]
Yes.
Ozone is an isotope of oxygen. It is present as the ozone layer in the atmosphere.
Ozone is a three atom molecule. It is an isotope of oxygen.
Ozone is an isotope of oxygen. It acts as a filter to the earth.
Because some isotopes of Oxygen are toxic (ozone for example) !
Ozone is an isotope of oxygen while the Ozone Layer is part of the stratosphere.
Triatomic oxygen (Ozone, O3), is a very reactive allotrope of oxygen that is destructive to materials like rubber and fabrics and is also damaging to lung tissue.[4] Traces of it can be detected as a sharp, chlorine-like smell,[3] coming from electric motors, laser printers, and photocopiers. It was named "ozone" by Christian Friedrich Schönbein, in 1840, from the Greek word ὠζώ (ozo) for smell.[5]
Ozone is created by the oxygen molecules. When the UV falls on oxygen, ozone is formed.
No, ozone is not nascent oxygen. Ozone is triatomic form of oxygen atom.
Oxygen and ozone are allotropes. These are made of oxygen atoms. Ozone is its three atomic form.
Oxygen and ozone are different. Oxygen is the diatomic form of oxygen atmon while ozone is the triatomic form.
In order to create ozone oxygen is addded to nascent oxygen. Then ozone is formed.