It derives from the French 'principe oxygene' which means 'acidifying principle'. The name was given because at the time it was thought that oxygen had to be present in an acid. The word was suggested by Antoine Lavoisier, the 'father of chemistry', though it was first isolated by Joseph Priestley. Priestly had called it 'dephlogisticated air' so I for one am very grateful to Lavoisier.
It seems to me that the element called "oxygen" is not named after another element and that the element is most likely named by itself.
Breathing Another word is respiration.
the Hebrew word for oxygen is: חמצן - Chamtzan
Yes, another word for oxygen is "O2."
An alternate word for oxygen is "O2".
When oxygen is removed from a substance, it is called reduction.
This is called the pulmonary circulation.
This is called combustion. Combustion = burning an organic hydrocarbon in oxygen. Combustion yields stoichiometric amounts of carbon dioxide and water. .. CxHy + .. O2 --> .. CO2 + .. H2O insert the appropriate coefficients in .. spaces
There are no synonyms for the word 'oxygen'.
The Romans didn't know about oxygen as a substance separate to air, so there is no Latin word for oxygen. The Latin word for air is aura.
The word equation for copper reacting with oxygen is: copper + oxygen → copper oxide.
The word equation for calcium reacting with oxygen is: calcium + oxygen → calcium oxide.