This isn't true. Only a few compounds, such as hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) and potassium chlorate (KClO3) yield oxygen upon decomposition.
we can combine any other element or even an compound witw it like hydrogen+oxygen=water
hydrogen peroxide is an unstable compound and gradually decomposes on its own to water and oxygen. however this decomposition can be accelerated significantly by the addition of a catalyst. one very effective catalyst is any iron salt.
Hydrocarbons such as methane (CH4), ethane (C2H6), and propane (C3H8) do not contain any oxygen atoms.
Ethanol (ethyl alcohol) is a compound comprised of three different elements, carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. Any substance that chemically combines two or more elements is referred to as a compound.
No. It is a compound made of hydrogen and oxygen. An element is not made of any other elements.
Pure carbon monoxide is a compound, containing equal numbers of carbon and oxygen atoms in any sample of the compound.
An ammoxidation is the reaction of ammonia and oxygen with any of several classes of organic compound.
The compound produced when oxygen combines with an alkali metal is typically the alkali metal oxide, which has the formula MO.
Any alcohol would contain these 3 elements.
Water is not a mixture at any temperature. It is a compound of oxygen and hydogen.
(assuming was means paraffin wax in candles). No, it is a hydrocarbon made up of just hydrogen and carbon, but reacts with oxygen in the air when burned.
Bridging oxygen refers to an oxygen atom that is shared between two cations in a compound, acting as a bridge between them. Non-bridging oxygen is an oxygen atom that is not shared between cations and directly interacts with a cation in a compound.