Short answer: Yes.
Technically correct answer: Depends on the water. Hydrogen is an element defined by having 1 proton. However elements can have different numbers of neutrons and still be the same element, but be a different isotope. 'Normal' hydrogen is called protium and has no neutrons. If it has 1 proton it's deuterium, and 2 tritium. These occur naturally but in low amounts, and can be found in water. If the concentration of deuterium is high its called heavy water. So in this sense, not all the hydrogen atoms would be the same; there would be 3 types (more than 3 protons is unstable on only produced in a lab, and won't last long)
Depending on question: if you were actually asking "are the hydrogen atoms in water identical to the hydrogen atoms you find in other molecules?" Then yes (taking into account isotopes, the profound atoms in water molecules are the same as elsewhere). That is to say, they are interchangable.
Note: Only their nuculei would be identical, what the electrons get up to will be different, but the important thing is they are interchangeable.
No, oxygen and hydrogen are not the same compound. They are two different elements on the periodic table. When they combine chemically, they form a new compound called water, which is made of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom (H2O).
no. H2O2 is hydrogen peroxide, H2O is water.
Oxygen and hydrogen are the two ellements that make up water.
Yes, those are both ways of describing water. The reason for the difference, is that to an inorganic chemist, the water molecule is the combination of hydrogen and oxygen, hence hydrogen oxide, whereas to an organic chemist, the water molecule is the combination of hydrogen and the hydroxide radical (which is composed of hydrogen and oxygen).
no, h2o means hydrogen and 2 parts oxygen, which is water. HHO refers to the technology used in the electrolysis of water. It also may refer to the extremely flammable combination of pure hydrogen and oxygen from water electrolysis.
The hydrogen- oxygen ratio is 2:1, which is the same ratio in water.
Yes, all samples of water have the same composition of hydrogen and oxygen, with each water molecule containing two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. This is consistent regardless of the source or location of the water.
hydrogen has two hydrogen atoms and two oxygen atoms and water has one hydrogen and one oxygen atoms
hydrogen and oxygen, same as ordinary water except the hydrogen is twice the mass of ordinary hydrogen and we call it deuterium.
Hydrogen and oxygen are the reactants and water is the product.
The most common compound of hydrogen and oxygen is better known as "Water".Hydrogen and oxygen also forms Hydrogen Peroxide.
Water and hydrogen peroxide are both composed of hydrogen and oxygen atoms. However, hydrogen peroxide has an extra oxygen atom compared to water. Both substances are liquid at room temperature and can undergo chemical reactions.
You can tell that there is more oxygen in hydrogen peroxide than in water because hydrogen peroxide has an extra oxygen atom compared to water. The chemical formula for hydrogen peroxide is H2O2, while the formula for water is H2O. This extra oxygen in hydrogen peroxide makes it a more oxidizing chemical compared to water.
Hydrogen and oxygen. What is probably meant is which two elements make dihydrogen oxide (water; H2O). The answer remains the same: hydrogen and oxygen.
No, water and hydrogen peroxide are not the same. Water is composed of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom (H2O), while hydrogen peroxide has an additional oxygen atom (H2O2) which gives it different chemical properties, including oxidizing abilities.
This is one atom of oxygen in a molecule of water. There are two atoms of hydrogen in that same molecule.
Water (H2O) and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) are two compounds that have the same elements (hydrogen and oxygen) but in different ratios. Water has a 2:1 ratio of hydrogen to oxygen atoms, while hydrogen peroxide has a 2:2 ratio.