oxygen
Hydrogen.
According to the IMDG 2.5.3.2.1 The available oxygen content (%) of an organic peroxide formulation is given by the formula 16 x Σ(ni x ci/mi) Where ni = number of peroxygen groups per molecule of organic peroxide i ci = concentration (mass %) or organic peroxide i; mi = molecular mass of organic peroxide i.
in a decomposition reaction a chemical breakes down into the elements in the compound e.g: compound = element + element
Hydrogen
hydrocarbon
the number of hydrogen ions (charges) given by the acid will be the same as the anions
Because the extra oxygen atom makes peroxide much more chemically reactive and unstable than water.
Yeast froths when put in peroxide because the acidic nature of peroxide reacts chemically with the products of yeast, causing hydrogen to be given off and froth to fizz rapidly.
Plz ask for liquid to clean ears. you will be given Hydrogen peroxide IP. Since, your question wasnt clear as to what the purpose was, I presume, I answered you right?
It is an exothermic reaction because heat is given off.
if hydrogen peroxide is given to a plant, its reaction would become acidic toward the plant. Which would then give the plant a downfall of growing.
Deuterium dioxide is D2O2 (deuterated hydrogen peroxide). Given that drinking Hydrogen peroxide in high conc. would kill you, I'm going to go ahead and say, No.
Given the energetics presented above, there is a strong thermochemical bias for the production of water over hydrogen peroxide when H2 and O2 are reacted together.
Given that hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) decomposes easily into water and oxygen, H2O9 would probably not be possible to synthesize in real life.
Volume is the amount of oxygen that is contained in a given amount of peroxide. For example, 3% hydrogen peroxide is V10 or 10 volume, because it will release 10 times it's volume in oxygen. One pint of 3% hydrogen peroxide will release 10 pints of oxygen as it breaks down. Gee, now there is something to think about. Of course, V20 will release twice as much oxygen, 20 times its volume.
Hydrogen and oxygen can react to produce water or hydrogen peroxide. Hydrogen peroxide is produced by a complicated process, but the overall equation is H2 + O2 ---> H2O2. Water is produced by the reaction of 2H2 + O2 --->2H2O.
Generally, cats are only given hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting if they have eaten something poisonous. If this is the reason you gave it to your cat, you need to take your cat to a veterinarian right away. The hydrogen peroxide may have gotten the cat to vomit and therefore taken care of any immediate danger, but there could still be some poison in the cat's system, or even other damage depending on what it ate. Also, hydrogen peroxide is given to cats in very small amounts. You would need to put it in a lot of water to be safe for your pet. If you accidentally gave your cat too much, this could be just as dangerous as poison. Hydrogen peroxide is highly corrosive, and can cause damage to membranes in an animal's stomach, resulting in internal bleeding. It can also cause blistering, stomach pain, diarrhea, and further vomiting. If this is the case, your cat still needs taken to a veterinarian promptly.To summarize, if your cat is still showing symptoms of any kind after this, it needs to be taken to a veterinarian. This should be done any time a cat ingests something toxic, if that is why you gave it the hydrogen peroxide. If it is not the reason, and your cat is still showing symptoms, it is most likely caused by the hydrogen peroxide itself. Either situation is dangerous for your cat, and it needs immediate care.
According to the IMDG 2.5.3.2.1 The available oxygen content (%) of an organic peroxide formulation is given by the formula 16 x Σ(ni x ci/mi) Where ni = number of peroxygen groups per molecule of organic peroxide i ci = concentration (mass %) or organic peroxide i; mi = molecular mass of organic peroxide i.