Oxygen is about one-fifth of the air we breathe, so if it has an odor, we got used to it and stopped noticing it shortly after we were born. If we didn't need it to live and could stop breathing it for a while, when we started again it would probably have a sharp somewhat irritating odor like ozone or chlorine ... though this is purely speculation on my part. I don't know what the "texture" of a gas could possibly mean.
texture is a relationship from what you can touch and see. If you can feel or see it; it has texture.
Physical properties
No. Nitrogen and oxygen, for example, are odorless.
odor spreads because it is difused.this means it becomes part of the oxygen and as oxygen is everywhere spreads around the room.however a the particles spread out it looses its smell.hope you found this useful odor spreads because it is difused.this means it becomes part of the oxygen and as oxygen is everywhere spreads around the room.however a the particles spread out it looses its smell.hope you found this useful
The hydrogen creates a sticky bond with the oxygen molecule to create what we know as a wet texture.
no odor.
Oxygen does not have a texture. A texture the visual quality of a material and as I am sure you know you cannot see oxygen.
"Mushy" is a texture, not an odor. There cannot be a "mushy" odor any more than there can be a "sticky" odor.
As a gas, oxygen has no texture, obviously. As a liquid, however, I am assuming it will take on the texture of a liquid.
Strong odor
texture is a relationship from what you can touch and see. If you can feel or see it; it has texture.
Color, Odor, Length, Mass, Waxy texture
Physical properties
color,odor,texture,and shape.
Silvery is white, but often with a black tarnish. Has no odor a texture of soft.
Silvery is white, but often with a black tarnish. Has no odor a texture of soft.
texture,melting point and odor ;D