Because a glass of cordial contains far more than one chemical.
This formula could be written in more than one way, but one way is: F3CSF5.
The chemical formula of 3 gold atoms and one bromide atom could vary in writing. The word 'formula' could mean that it could be written to how it got to the result, or could be just the result. The most common formula writing for this is writing the 'G' with a small 3 next to the bottom right side of the 'G', and then adding a 'Br' after the 'G' with a small 3.
It could be KHBr2O6 (in analogy with disulfate), though I'm not sure about its existance.
The chemical equation for a toxic chemical will depend on the specific chemical in question. Could you please provide the name or formula of the toxic chemical you are referring to?
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.
Because a glass of cordial contains far more than one chemical.
There is no chemical formula for chicken - at least none that could be written here.
This formula could be written in more than one way, but one way is: F3CSF5.
The chemical formula of 3 gold atoms and one bromide atom could vary in writing. The word 'formula' could mean that it could be written to how it got to the result, or could be just the result. The most common formula writing for this is writing the 'G' with a small 3 next to the bottom right side of the 'G', and then adding a 'Br' after the 'G' with a small 3.
No, it is a chemical formula for the insecticide known as DDT. A virus is a twist of RNA or DNA inside a protein sheath, it doesn't have a chemical formula as such, not one that could be easily written.
He was doing his best to be cordial, but I could see by his face that he was skeptical. He and his neighbors had always had a cordial relationship, so he was confused when they began to ignore him.
It could be KHBr2O6 (in analogy with disulfate), though I'm not sure about its existance.
The chemical equation for a toxic chemical will depend on the specific chemical in question. Could you please provide the name or formula of the toxic chemical you are referring to?
The bubbling in your homemade blackcurrant cordial could be due to the fermentation process, where yeast consumes sugars and produces carbon dioxide. This can happen if the cordial was exposed to air for too long or if there was some wild yeast present in the ingredients. It's best to discard the cordial if it has started to ferment.
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.
The empirical formula is representative for the chemical composition of a compound; the structural formula is representative for the spatial structure of the compound.
There seems to be a mistake in the chemical formula you provided. It does not follow standard chemical notation. If you could provide the correct formula or name of the compound, I would be happy to help you with more information.