It's Hydro not hydr and it means water
Hg (Latinized Greek: hydrargyrum, from "hydr-" meaning watery or liquid and "argyros" meaning silver)- compliments of Wikipedia
A hydroscope is a device used to view underwater objects or phenomena, typically consisting of a long tube held by a person at the surface of the water while looking through it to see beneath the surface. It works by limiting the distortion caused by the water's surface, allowing for clear visibility underwater.
Hydragyrum is the Latin name for the element mercury, which is a heavy metal that is liquid at room temperature. It is used in various industrial processes, electrical devices, and measuring instruments. However, mercury is toxic to humans and the environment, so its use is regulated to prevent harm.
The general formula for a carbon hydride is CₙH₂ₙ₊₂, where "n" represents the number of carbon atoms in the compound. This formula indicates that for every carbon atom, there are two additional hydrogen atoms.
NO: Flour and baking soda. Being the same colour you can't see one more than the other making that a homogeneous mixture. An alloy is a good example of solid mixture: eg. bronze (Copper-Tin), amalgam (Mercury-metal) Also glass and glass like substances are (Metal-silicates-(hydr)oxides).
The prefix "hydro" means water, aquatic, aqua, etc...
hydrate
An adverb with the Greek root "hydr" is "hydraulically," which means relating to water flow or pressure.
Yes
HydrophilicHydrophobicDehydrationDehydrateHydrogenHydraAnhydrite...and many more thanks to Chemistry
It is also known as quicksilver or hydrargyrum (hydr- Water and argyros-silver)
Latinized Greek: hydrargyrum, from "hydr-" meaning watery or runny and "argyros" meaning silver
No help
In reference to elements it is Mercury. The name derives from Hydrargyrum which is Hydr- meaning water and argyros meaning silver.
its a cable. only 96-98 SPORTS 1.8 Liter have hydr. clutch. (of the early models you mention)
Hydro means 'fluid' and Hydro-electric means electricity derived from devices driven by fluid. IE a hydro-electric power plant uses the power of water channeled from a dam to drive water turbines which in turn drive the generators that produce the electricity.
No, "hydrate" does not contain the affix "hy-". In this case, "hydrate" is a standalone word consisting of the root "hydr-" which means water, and the suffix "-ate" indicating a salt or compound.