A chemical formula looks like this:
H2O (with 2 being an index meaning there are 2 hydrogen atoms, and you will notice an index by that its smaller than the coefficient, which is the normal sized number). H2O is obviously water
another example is H2SO4, which is sulfur acid. Both 2 and 4 are indexes meaning there are two hydrogen atoms (H) and 4 oxygen atoms (O)
2HCL is a third example, here we got no indexes just one coefficient, meaning we got 2 HCL molecules. HCL is the formula for salt acid.
By looking at an actual chemical formula for a compound, we could tell you how many hydrogen atoms there are per molecule (or at least per formula unit) of that compound.Without the specific chemical formula, we can't. So the question is meaningless ... how many hydrogen atoms are present in a chemical formula depends on what the chemical formula is.
To identify a base from its chemical formula, look for hydroxide ions (OH-) in the formula. Bases typically contain hydroxide ions, which give them their characteristic properties.
Look at the nitric acid on Wikipedia.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitric_acid
The chemical formula for copper (ii) oxide is CuO The chemical formula for Sulphuric acid is H2SO4. So a chemical reaction between them would look like this: CuO + H2SO4 -> CuSO4 + H2O
(NH4)2SO4 but look here for more details: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammonium_sulfate
The formula is displayed as: H2O The H is the chemical symbol for hydrogen, and the O is the chemical symbol of oxygen.
The chemical formula for vinegar is CH3COOH IF you need to get more evidence and is not getting enough information you would probably want to go to www.google.com and it will give you all the info and if that doesnt work then you should try going to www.wikipedia.com and look up (what is the chemical formula for vinegar?)
By looking at an actual chemical formula for a compound, we could tell you how many hydrogen atoms there are per molecule (or at least per formula unit) of that compound.Without the specific chemical formula, we can't. So the question is meaningless ... how many hydrogen atoms are present in a chemical formula depends on what the chemical formula is.
C2O5 Just look at the latin roots (di, pent >> 2, 5)
To identify a base from its chemical formula, look for hydroxide ions (OH-) in the formula. Bases typically contain hydroxide ions, which give them their characteristic properties.
Chemical formula of cardon dioxide is CO2, bond between atoms is double covalent and it has a linear structure, like this O=C=O.
H2SO4It is far easier to look this sort of thing up than it is to ask it here.www.google.com is your friend.
It may look like hives. A red rash with tiny bumps that may or may not be itchy.
C8h14
Basically.. You have to look at the periodic table and check it all up but the answer is feso4
baking soda.
You have to look carefully to the chemical formula.