Actually, it can't be trihydrogen because 3H2 is equivalent to 6 H. That means 3 times H2 equals to 6 atoms of hydrogen. So, it's not trihydrogen; it's hexahydrogen =)
Well H basically is an element and it represents HYDROGEN.
Hydrogen nitride. Others include: Nitro-Sil Spirit of hartshorn Trihydrogen nitride Vaporole.
The chemical name for ammonia is ammonia. That's right. Nitrogen trihydrazine, or Trihydrogen Nitride, if you want to get really picky.
Hydrogen peroxide is represented by the compound formula H2O2 , though its chemical name is just: hydrogen peroxide. (not 'perIoxide')
It is just another name for Sulphurous acid = H2SO3
Well H basically is an element and it represents HYDROGEN.
Hydrogen nitride. Others include: Nitro-Sil Spirit of hartshorn Trihydrogen nitride Vaporole.
The chemical name for ammonia is ammonia. That's right. Nitrogen trihydrazine, or Trihydrogen Nitride, if you want to get really picky.
The correct name (after IUPAC rules) is just hydrogen cyanide.
Hydrogen peroxide is represented by the compound formula H2O2 , though its chemical name is just: hydrogen peroxide. (not 'perIoxide')
It is just another name for Sulphurous acid = H2SO3
Trihydrogen phosphide, also known as phosphine, is a colorless, flammable, and highly toxic gas with the chemical formula PH3. It is used in various applications, including as a fumigant for insect control and as a precursor in the production of semiconductors. Special care must be taken when handling phosphine due to its toxicity.
Nitrogen hydride.IUPAC name-AZANEOthers-hydrogen nitrideTrihydrogen nitrideNitro sil
The chemical name of hydrogen in the English language is...hydrogen. Of course, other spellings and names in other languages.
if by chemical name you mean element then: Nitrogen = N Hydrogen = H Iodine = I
The chemical name for AsHSO4 is arsenic hydrogen sulfate.
NH3N2+ 3H2= 2NH3Ammonia is a fine enough name. Comes from the God Ammon (Greek) temple in Libya.Chemical formula is NH3, and strictly that refers to the gas, not the common solution we meet. You could refer to trihydrogen nitride if you wanted to be tricky.