Today any chemical compound of meitnerium was prepared.
Some of the most common plastic compounds include polymers made of chains of carbon atoms, or those with carbon and oxygen, sulfur, or nitrogen. Other compounds include inorganic compounds such as Organotin compounds, which are tin linked to hydrocarbons.
H20, HO2, CO2, Al2O3, etc.
Meitnerium hasn't uses and exist only in some specialized laboratories.
Because plutonium itself is so rare, none of its compounds are "common" in the usual sense. However, plutonium compounds with common other elements include fluoride, chloride, bromide, oxide, and sulfate.
Meitnerium is an artificial chemical element, solid, metal, radioactive, unstable, atomic number 109; meitnerium has 7 isotopes and 2 isomers. With only some atoms prepared the chemistry and physics of meitnerium are practically unknown.
The chemical properties of meitnerium are not known (preparation now of only some atoms with a very short half life); meitnerium is very probable analogue to iridium.
Some common compounds formed by astatine include hydrogen astatide (HAt), astatine monochloride (AtCl), astatine monobromide (AtBr), and astatine monoxide (At2O). Due to the scarcity and radioactive nature of astatine, its compounds are not commonly studied.
Some common germanium compounds include germanium dioxide (GeO2), germanium tetrachloride (GeCl4), and germanium sesquioxide (Ge2O3). These compounds are used in various applications such as in the manufacturing of semiconductors, optical materials, and catalysts.
Some common compounds in which copper is found include copper sulfate, copper oxide, copper carbonate, and copper hydroxide. Copper is also commonly found as a component in minerals like chalcopyrite and malachite.
Some common compounds of CH4 include carbon dioxide (CO2), water (H2O), methane (CH4) itself, and carbon monoxide (CO). These compounds are formed by various reactions involving methane as a reactant.
Meat, plant fertilizer, air. Gunpowder and fireworks rely heavily on nitrogen compounds.
Yes, zinc reacts with other elements to form compounds. Some common zinc compounds include zinc oxide, zinc sulfate, and zinc chloride. These compounds have various industrial and medicinal applications.