H2O is scientifically and commonly named as 'WATER'.
However, 'playing ' with chemical formulae, it could be called
Di-hydrogen oxide
Hydrogen monoxide
Oxygen hydride
Di-hydrogen monoxide.
However, nobody refers to water by these names.
Water's chemical formula is given in the question.
H2O (Water) is a covalently bonded molecule.
H2O is a compound since it consists of more than two different elements.
The compound which is inaccurated described in your question as caso4h2o is actually CaSO4 and H2O which are two compounds, calcium sulphate and water.
Ammonia is the compound name. NH3 is universally known as ammonia. No body names it as 'nitrogen (tri)hydride'. Similsrly Water is the compound name. H2O is universally known as water. Nobody names it as 'dihydrogen monoxude'.
The compound H2O is called water.
it should be Dihydrogen Monoxide .. !! xDD
H2O is the chemical formula for water, which is a common compound found on Earth in liquid, solid, and gaseous forms.
7H2O is 'Seven molar ratios of water '. Instead of writing 'H2O + H2O +.... + H2O; seven times over, we insert a prefix '7'.
H2O It can be called dihydrogen monoxide but nobody uses that name except in jokes
The name of the chemical compound H2O is water.
H2o
Water's chemical formula is given in the question.
H2O (Water) is a covalently bonded molecule.
One example of a compound of hydrogen is water, which is composed of two hydrogen atoms bonded to one oxygen atom (H2O).
H2O is formally 'WATER' , be it in science or in the world at large. However, one can be very silly over its name, by naming it as Dihydrogen monoxide, hydrogen monoxide, or dihydrogen oxide.
It is a compound. H2O