Want this question answered?
Yes, hydrogen and oxygen atoms form covalent bonds when they chemically combine.
Hydrogen and oxygen are two completely different elements. When combined in a chemical reaction, two hydrogen atoms (H2) combine one oxygen atom to form a molecule of water (H2O)
H2O (hydrogen & oxygen).
Two atoms of hydrogen combine with one atom of oxygen to form water. Both hydrogen and oxygen are gases at room temperature, and they need to be activated in order to form H2O when combined. The activation, through a spark or flame, produces the water when these atoms are combined.
An atom is not a compound. A compound is a pure substance that is composed of atoms of two or more elements chemically combined. The elements hydrogen and oxygen combine to form water, which is a compound. 2H2 + O2 --> 2H2O
You can get water from hydrogen if you combine the hydrogen with oxygen atoms.
Oxygen's high electronegativity draws the weaker electronegativity of hydrogen, so that oxygen's valance shell, needing two electrons to fill it attracts the electrons of two hydrogens.
Yes, hydrogen and oxygen atoms form covalent bonds when they chemically combine.
2 Hydrogen atoms can combine with 1 Oxygen atom to make water. H2O
hydrogen + oxygen = HO, hydroxide: hydrogen + oxygen + oxygen = H20, water
A molecule of water is formed with a polar covalent bond.
The combination of the atoms releases heat energy.
Hydrogen and oxygen (H2O) form water. So there is one Hydrogen atom and 2 Oxygen atoms to make a water molecule.
Hydrogen and oxygen are two completely different elements. When combined in a chemical reaction, two hydrogen atoms (H2) combine one oxygen atom to form a molecule of water (H2O)
When two atoms of hydrogen combine with one atom of oxygen- water is made H2O
dihydrogen monoxide.
Covalent