How many hydrogen atoms are in honey?

Answer 1

Honey is not an primary element. It does not have consistent properties, such as the exact number of atoms or specific molecule form. Different types of honey have unique composition. Even the amount of water absorbed into the honey would significantly vary the number of hydrogen atoms in each honey sample. See related links for specific details about honey Composition and properties.

Answer 2

Honey is primarily composed of various sugars such as glucose and fructose, which are made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms. The number of hydrogen atoms in honey can vary depending on its composition, but it can be estimated to be in the range of hundreds of billions of hydrogen atoms in a typical sample of honey.