There is most likely a mistake in this question, as the mole ratio of O to H here is 0.94/0.059 = 16 : 1 which is not likely in nature, and it would also not have a molar mass of 34.0 g/mol. The answer is H2O2 (hydrogen peroxide) which has a molar mass of 34 g/mole, but the mole ratio of O to H is 1:1.
H2O2 has a molecular mass of 34 gram per mole (not: gmol)
This outcome isindependent of the given amounts 0.059 H2 and 0.94 O2 (excess, in mole)
Molecular compounds are commonly formed by hydrogen. Look at sugar: C6H12O6 Look at natural hydrogen compounds: H2 I'm sure under certain circumstances hydrogen may form an ionic compound with other elements, but you will never find it in nature. On the contrary--acids are ionic compounds and most release a proton (H+) to the aqueous solution.
The compound no, is interrogated into other chemicals and mineral compositions, therefore it must be eligible to be formed on Earth, which concludes that the compound no is Molecular.
If it's a molecular compound, the smallest amount would be one molecule. If it's an ionic compound, the smallest amount is a formula unit.
there cannot be a cyclic compound formed with ethene, i.e a 2 carbon compound. smallest cyclic hydrocarbon is cyclopropane (C3H6), smallest cyclic alkene is cyclopropene (C3H4), and smallest alkyne is Cyclopropene (C3H2)
An ionic compound between these two ions. The cation Ca2+ The anion O2- forming the molecular compound CaO ------
The chemical formula of hydrogen sulfide is H2S.
h2o2
B2h3
H2o2
Molecular compounds are formed between two ionic bonds
The compound formed when hydrogen and chlorine combine is hydrogen chloride, with formula HCl. In pure form, this compound has highly polar covalent bonds, but when dissolved in water, the compound ionizes.
It has to do with the shape molecular formula of the compound that it is created from.
When hydrogen is liberated from a compound in a chemical reaction it invariably forms molecular hydrogen, H2, rather than atomic hydrogen.
Formula is: CHI�
Molecular compounds are commonly formed by hydrogen. Look at sugar: C6H12O6 Look at natural hydrogen compounds: H2 I'm sure under certain circumstances hydrogen may form an ionic compound with other elements, but you will never find it in nature. On the contrary--acids are ionic compounds and most release a proton (H+) to the aqueous solution.
There is no 'binary formula'. You can say that hydrogen iodide is a binary compound, that is one formed from just two elements. HI is its formula.
H2O A compound formed when hydrogen gas burns with oxygen.