Hydrogen (H2) plus oxygen (O2) reactions release tremendous heat. This is the same reaction as used in some rocket engines. It involves 1 mole of H2 + 1/2 a mole of O2 to yield 1 mole of water (H2O) which is exothermic, or heat releasing.
When hydrogen burns in oxygen it forms water mean H2O.
The most stable state is water. OH and H2O2 are also other possible temporary states.
Yep, and that's about all, apart from heat and light, of course.
oxygen and hydrogen react each other released the temperature of 2100 degree centigrade-Type your answer here...
2h2 + o2 --> 2h2o
Hydrogen chloride (HCl). It is commonly known as hydrochloric acid.
Yes, Hydrogen burns in the presence of Oxygen to form the compound H2O, better known as water.
hydrogen, polar
They chemically bond together t form molecules of H2O.
No. It's very different. For a start, both hydrogen and oxygen are gases under ordinary conditions but water is a fairly dense liquid. Hydrogen burns explosively. Things burn vigorously in oxygen. Water can be used to extinguish many types of fires. And so it goes.
YES, this happens when hydrogen burns. 2H2 + O2 ==> 2H2O
Hydrogen combining with oxygen to form water is an exothermic reaction, which is why hydrogen burns.
Water (H2O) is formed when hydrogen is burned by oxygen
What do you mean by combine? I can mix hydrogen and oxygen and nothing happens, it is a mixture. If I strike a match in this mixture, he hydrogen burns and the two elements make a compound -- water. Because it is so hot from burning you can't see the water, but if you collect and cool it you will get water.
No one, as it can't. They are developing an automobile that runs on water. It separates the hydrogen from the oxygen. The hydrogen burns.
water
water is left
A chemical reaction between oxygen and hydrogen occur.
Hydrogen chloride (HCl). It is commonly known as hydrochloric acid.
double-displacement reaction
Yes, Hydrogen burns in the presence of Oxygen to form the compound H2O, better known as water.
hydrogen, polar