1 Mol of Hydrogen has a mass of 1.0078 grams (g)
1 Hydrogen molecule is 1.673 X 10-24 grams(g)
Therefore, if you know how Mols of Hydrogen there are in a solution then you can calculate the number of hydrogen molecules as follows:
Example: A Solution has 5 Mols of Hydrogen, How many Hydrogen molecules are there in the solution?
answer: 5 X (1.0078g) / 1.673 X 10-24 grams(g) = 3.01 X 1024 atoms
There are 6 hydrogen atoms in the reactant glucose (C6H12O6) that participate in respiration.
Retinol has a total of 30 hydrogen atoms.
In water, H2O, there are two hydrogen atoms in the reactants.
Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) contains two atoms of hydrogen and two atoms of oxygen for a total of four atoms.
There are a total of 8 hydrogen atoms in (NH4)2. Each ammonium ion (NH4+) contains 4 hydrogen atoms. Therefore, when there are 2 ammonium ions, the total number of hydrogen atoms is 8.
I dont no
there are a total of 10 atoms in ribose
C8H12 8 Carbon atoms + 12 Hydrogen atoms = 20 atoms total
ten as each hydrogen molecules contains two atoms.
There are 6 hydrogen atoms in the reactant glucose (C6H12O6) that participate in respiration.
Retinol has a total of 30 hydrogen atoms.
In water, H2O, there are two hydrogen atoms in the reactants.
Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) contains two atoms of hydrogen and two atoms of oxygen for a total of four atoms.
10 atoms 5 hydrogen and 5 nitrogen
There are a total of 8 hydrogen atoms in (NH4)2. Each ammonium ion (NH4+) contains 4 hydrogen atoms. Therefore, when there are 2 ammonium ions, the total number of hydrogen atoms is 8.
In 4 hydrogen atoms and 2 oxygen atoms, there are a total of 10 atoms (4 hydrogen + 2 oxygen).
Hydrogen Sulfide has a total of three atoms. Hydrogen has two, and Sulfur has one. H2S.