Yes, Hi-Float works about as well with hydrogen as with helium.
HI, written with no spaces, is the chemical formula for a compound named "hydrogen iodide" [not "hydrogen iodine" as written in the question.]
Yes, hydrogen gas is lighter than air and can make balloons float. However, hydrogen is highly flammable and can be dangerous, so it is not commonly used today. Helium is a safer alternative for making balloons float.
The compound formed when hydrogen and iodine join together is hydrogen iodide, which has the chemical formula HI.
There are a few covalent compound for hydrogen iodide. A few of the covalent compound are Antimony Tribromide, Hexaboron Silicide, Chlorine Dioxide, Hydrogen Iodide, Iodine Pentafluoride, Dinitrogen Trioxide ,Ammonia and Phosphorus Triodide.
Hydrogen and iodine react to form hydrogen iodide (HI) gas. This is a binary compound that is used in organic synthesis and as a reducing agent.
The symbol for Hydrogen iodide is HI.
The formula for hydrogen iodide is HI. It is a binary compound made up of hydrogen and iodine atoms.
HI, written with no spaces, is the chemical formula for a compound named "hydrogen iodide" [not "hydrogen iodine" as written in the question.]
HI stands for hydrogen iodide
Hydrogen is lighter than helium. So hydrogen balloon will float better than helium.
The formula for hydrogen iodide is HI.
Hydriodic acid. See the Related Link below.
Hydrogen iodide, or, in water solution, hydriotic acid
Yes, hydrogen gas is lighter than air and can make balloons float. However, hydrogen is highly flammable and can be dangerous, so it is not commonly used today. Helium is a safer alternative for making balloons float.
The compound formed when hydrogen and iodine join together is hydrogen iodide, which has the chemical formula HI.
Often refered to by its simpler name, hydrogen iodide, the symbol is HI.
The formula is HI. H for hydrogen. I for Iodine.