in pure water, no. Water is comprised of two hydrogen molecules and one oxygen molecule
No, water is a compound formed by sharing electrons between hydrogen and oxygen. It has nothing to do with nitrogen.
No. Water contains hydrogen and oxygen.
yes
Water/H2O
A+ Water
H2O, dihydrogen monoxide, is a compound formed by sharing electrons. Water, or H2O, is a polar covalent bond which means that is has an unequal sharing of electrons.
carbon dioxide and water
There are many examples of compounds formed with covalent bonding. Here are some: Water Methane Ethanol Polystyrene Sulphur Dioxide There are many more [both organic and in-organic compounds]
Water/H2O
Nitrogen, yes. Water, no. Water is a compound of the elements oxygen and hydrogen.
A+ Water
vegetable nutrients in water
H2O, dihydrogen monoxide, is a compound formed by sharing electrons. Water, or H2O, is a polar covalent bond which means that is has an unequal sharing of electrons.
Water
Nitrogen sulfur oxide water
carbon dioxide and water
When hydrogen burns, water is formed.
Water would be the compound, as it is formed of one oxygen atom bonded to two hydrogen atoms. When you aerate the water, you dissolve atmospheric air (which itself is a mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, water vapor and other minor gases) into the water to create a mixture of water and air.
The solubility of N in water is nil. N is the symbol for nitrogen and this gas does not dissolve in water. However nitrogen as a compound will have different solubility levels.
Water is a COMPOUND because it is formed from atoms of two elements.