Hydrogen exists as H2 because it is more stable in this form due to the sharing of two electrons between the two hydrogen atoms, forming a covalent bond. This configuration allows hydrogen to achieve a full outer electron shell, making it more energetically favorable and stable than existing as a single H atom.
Hydrogen , H2 ( H-H) Chlorine , Cl2 ( Cl - Cl). However, NOT oxygen , it is doubly bonded , O2 ( O=O). Nor nitrogen , which is triply bonded , N2 ( N///N)
N + h2 -^ nh3
The compound NH does not exist. However, if you are asking about the compound ammonia (NH3), it is composed of nitrogen and hydrogen atoms.
The expression n2 + h2 + nh3 is the sum of the squares of two numbers n^2 and h^2, along with the product of n and h multiplied by 3.
Al-h , c-h, n-h, o-h
The chemical formula for hydrogen is H2 and for nitrogen is N2.
if by chemical name you mean element then: Nitrogen = N Hydrogen = H Iodine = I
Hydrogen , H2 ( H-H) Chlorine , Cl2 ( Cl - Cl). However, NOT oxygen , it is doubly bonded , O2 ( O=O). Nor nitrogen , which is triply bonded , N2 ( N///N)
N + h2 -^ nh3
Hydrogen is an element on the periodic table. Hydrogen is a brinclhof element (Br, I, N, Cl, H, O, F) and as such occurs in pairs (H subscript 2) in its gaseous state.
Hydrogen is represented simply by a capitol 'H'.
The compound NH does not exist. However, if you are asking about the compound ammonia (NH3), it is composed of nitrogen and hydrogen atoms.
The expression n2 + h2 + nh3 is the sum of the squares of two numbers n^2 and h^2, along with the product of n and h multiplied by 3.
H = hydrogen O = oxygen N = nitrogen Ne = neon Hydrogen is smallest, so H is the answer.
2:1 is the ratio of hydrogen atoms in a molecule.
Hydrogen = H2 Oxygen = O2 Nitrogen = N2
H-1, h2, h3 c12-, c-13 n-14, n-16