No.
No. Hydrogen sulphide is covalent.
There are two atoms.Formula for hydrogen sulphide is H2S.
Hydrogen bonding occurs between hydrogen atoms and a highly electronegative atom like oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine. In hydrogen sulfide (H2S), sulfur is less electronegative than oxygen, so the hydrogen bonding is weaker and not significant enough to cause hydrogen bonding in H2S.
Hydrogen sulphide (H2S) is a gas at room temperature.
Hydrogen sulphide explodes when it is mixed with oxygen.
Hydrogen sulphide, H2S, is a colorless and poisonous flammable gas.
There is no difference between hydrogen sulfide and hydrogen sulphide. The term "sulfide" and "sulphide" both refer to the chemical compound H2S, also known as hydrogen sulfide. The difference in spelling is simply a matter of regional or historical variation.
Yes.
Methane Propane Hydrogen Hydrogen sulphide
Hydrogen sulphide, H2S
H2S is hydrogen sulphide. NOT the suffix ' ---ide'. It has the 'rotten eggs' smell. When opening a rotten egg, it is this gas that you smell.
Although both molecules are polar and have similar masses, the O-H bond in water is highly polar, producing a dipole movement in the overall molecule towards O. The S-H is also polar and produces a dipole movement towards S, but it is not as strong a separation of charge as that produced by O-H. This results in H20 molecules being more strongly attracted to each other by Hydrogen bonding, than H2S molecules which are attracted to each other due to only dipole-dipole attraction. Stronger attraction between molecules means it takes more energy to separate them into the gas phase, making it have a higher boiling point.