0
Hydrogen is a gas, nonmetal, considered by IUPAC a member of the group I of the Periodic Table of elements.
What else can I help you with?
What are three familiar chemical elements?
1.aluminum 2.helium 3.hydrogen
What are the chemical reactions with hydrogen?
Hydrogen can participate in various chemical reactions, such as combustion with oxygen to form water, reaction with halogens to form hydrogen halides, and reaction with metals to form metal hydrides. Hydrogen can also participate in hydrogenation reactions where it adds to unsaturated compounds, such as in the hydrogenation of alkenes to alkanes.
What is the chemical symbol and charge for hydrogen?
The letter H is the chemical symbol for the element hydrogen.
What is the chemical symbol for hydrogen suphide?
The chemical formula for hydrogen sulphide is H2S. (Compounds have chemical formulas; only chemical elements have chemical symbols.)
What term refers to the chemical potential of hydrogen?
pH refers to the chemical potential of hydrogen.
What chemical does the sun burn?
The sun does not "burn" a specific chemical, rather it goes through a process called nuclear fusion where hydrogen atoms fuse together to form helium, releasing a tremendous amount of energy in the form of light and heat.
What is the chemical of hydrogen gas?
The chemical formula for Hydrogen gas is H2
Is hydrogen chemical or physical property?
Hydrogen is neither a chemical or physical property...it is a chemical element.
Is hydrogen a chemical or physical property?
Hydrogen is a chemical property because it is a pure substance and it cannot be broken down into simpler substances by physical means. It is the simplest and most abundant chemical element in the universe.
What is the chemical formula of carbon and hydrogen?
The chemical formula of carbon is C and the chemical formula of hydrogen is H.
What is the chemical formula of hydrogen gas?
The chemical formula for Hydrogen gas is H2
What is the chemical formula for hydrogen cholride?
The Chemical Formula for Hydrogen Chloride is HCl.
