Hydrogen chloride gas is colorless.
Pure hydrogen gas is actually colorless and odorless in its natural state. The blue color you might associate with hydrogen gas is usually due to a flame or spark produced when hydrogen gas combusts with oxygen.
pale blue or almost invisible. you can see hydrogen combusting from the reactors' explosion in Japan
Whenever we test hydrogen i.e: to introduce a lightning splint into a container having this gas then we hear and see a bang with a 'pop' sound with this sound an explosion takes place which is yellow in colour.so the answer is with yellow flame the hydrogen burns...!!
Hydrogen is a gas at 20 degrees, Fahrenheit and Celsius, but it you are talking Kelvin, then it is a liquid.
Hydrogen chloride gas is colorless.
Chlorine gas is green in color.
The flame of a mixture of nitrogen and hydrogen would appear pale blue. This is because the hydrogen gas burns with a pale blue flame and the nitrogen present does not contribute any color to the flame.
No, it does not. It is also oderless and tasteless
It's the same color as hydrogen -- colorless.
Pure hydrogen gas is actually colorless and odorless in its natural state. The blue color you might associate with hydrogen gas is usually due to a flame or spark produced when hydrogen gas combusts with oxygen.
Hydrogen gas does not have a specific shape, as it is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas with diatomic molecules (H2) that are not arranged in any specific geometric shape.
its a colourless gas, and as such is transparent. I.e., no colour
1. React any metal except copper, mercury, gold, silver and platinum with any acid, H2 will be liberated. 2. Reaction of any hydrocarbon with steam will also liberate Hydrogen gas.
No, hydrogen gas is not sonorous. Sonorous means producing sound when struck, and since hydrogen gas is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas, it does not produce any sound when struck.
If one chemically reacts oxygen gas and hydrogen gas, any liquid produced is water.
The formula for the gas evolved during the reaction depends on the reactants involved. Common examples include hydrogen gas (H2), oxygen gas (O2), carbon dioxide (CO2), or chlorine gas (Cl2), among others. The color of the gas can vary depending on the specific gas being produced - for example, hydrogen is colorless and odorless, while chlorine gas is yellow-green in color.