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Element......|..Melting point(K)..|...Boiling point(K)Fluorine.............|........53.53........................|....85.03 Chlorine.............|.......171.60.......................|...239.11Bromine.............|........265.80......................|...332.0Iodine................|........386.85......................|....457.40Astatine.............|..........575..........................|.....610(?)
They have the maximum number of hydrogen atoms.
No. Lipid molecules that are unsaturated have less hydrogen atoms because of carbon-carbon double bonds.
3 carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
Hydrogen was used as the base since it has an atomic number of 1, it took 6.02 x 10^23 hydrogen atoms to make 1 gram of hydrogen.
The answer is carbon
The first 10 elements, in order of atomic number, are: Hydrogen Helium Lithium Beryllium Boron Carbon Nitrogen Oxygen Fluorine Neon
The atomic number for hydrogen is 1 and the atomic number for carbon is 6.
+1 for hydrogen -1 for fluorine
There are 12 such elements and they are hydrogen, helium, lithium, beryllium, boron, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, neon, sodium and magnesium.
Hydrogen, helium, boron, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, neon, phosphorus and sulfur are ten non metals in the order of increasing atomic number.
+4 for carbon
In methane, CH4, the oxidation number of carbon is -4 and that of each hydrogen is +1, as carbon is slightly more electronegative than hydrogen.
oxygen atomic number 8 symbol O. carbon atomic number 6 symbol C, hydrogen atomic number 1 symbol H. nitrogen atomic number 7 symbol N.
Fluorine's oxidation number is -1. Since there are four fluorine atoms, the total oxidation number for the fluorine portion of the molecule is -4. The carbon atomwould have to have an oxidation number of +4 so that the compound would have an overall oxidation number of 0.
Alkanes have the most possible number of hydrogen atoms with respect to the carbon again.
Hydrogen, Helium, Oxygen, Nitrogen, Xenon, There are plenty to choose from, just look along the right-hand side of the periodic table