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Sulfur can bond with 2 hydrogen atoms to create hydrogen sulfide. Two sulfur atoms and two hydrogen atoms can aslo bond to create hydrogen disulfide
Hydrogen sulphide H2S(g)
That lad's sulphuric acid, H2SO4. It's a funky little molecule in which a sulphate ion (SO42-) is stabilised by a pair of hydrogen ions (2H+). It works quite well as a reducing agent, as it has twice as much hydrogen to donate as (for instance) hydrochloric acid.
H2so4
it equals: 8 hydrogen atoms 4 sulfur atoms 16 oxygen atoms
H:S 2:1
Sulfur can bond with 2 hydrogen atoms to create hydrogen sulfide. Two sulfur atoms and two hydrogen atoms can aslo bond to create hydrogen disulfide
Hydrogen sulphide H2S(g)
Two hydrogen atoms to form hydrogen sulphide (H2S) . It is the smell of rotten eggs.
Hydrogen Sulfide has a total of three atoms. Hydrogen has two, and Sulfur has one. H2S.
That lad's sulphuric acid, H2SO4. It's a funky little molecule in which a sulphate ion (SO42-) is stabilised by a pair of hydrogen ions (2H+). It works quite well as a reducing agent, as it has twice as much hydrogen to donate as (for instance) hydrochloric acid.
The chemical formula for hydrogen sulfide is H2S. There are two hydrogen atoms and one sulfur atom for a total of three atoms.
H2so4
Two hydrogen atoms can bond with one sulfur atom, making the formula H2S, also known as Hydrogen sulfide.
The chemical makeup of H2SO4 is two hydrogen (H) atoms, one sulfur (S) atom, and four oxygen (O) atoms.
it equals: 8 hydrogen atoms 4 sulfur atoms 16 oxygen atoms
H2S04 is sulfuric acid. In total it has seven atoms: two hydrogen, one sulphur and four oxygen. In 2 moles of it you would have double the number of atoms, so 14.