Propane is a gas and has extremely low viscosity.
Propan-1-ol has 1 OH group and can hydrogen bond and is higher viscosity.
Ethane-1,2-diol has two OH groups and double the tendency to hydrogen bond and is much higher viscosity.
Propane-1,2,3-triol is also known as glycerin/glycerol and is almost like a syrup as it has such high viscosity. This is because it has 3 OH groups and thus 3 sites for hydrogen bonding.
Hydrogen + fluorine ---> hydrogen fluoride
There is one atom of hydrogen in a hydrogen molecule.
There is no difference between hydrogen sulfide and hydrogen sulphide. The term "sulfide" and "sulphide" both refer to the chemical compound H2S, also known as hydrogen sulfide. The difference in spelling is simply a matter of regional or historical variation.
Yes, hydrogen can exist as a molecule. In its diatomic form, hydrogen atoms can bond together to form a molecule called molecular hydrogen (H2).
Hydrogen, symbol: HHydrogen is just simply hydrogen (H)
Yes, liquids with hydrogen bonds tend to have higher viscosities. This is because hydrogen bonds create stronger intermolecular forces, resulting in a higher resistance to flow. Examples of liquids with hydrogen bonds that have high viscosities include water and ethanol.
Hydrogen Hydrogen Hydrogen Hydrogen
Hydrogen, helium, hydrogen sulfide, hydrogen selenide, hydrogen telluride, hydrogen fluoride, hydrogen chloride, hydrogen bromide, hydrogen iodide.
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Hydrogen is an element. So the only element in hydrogen is hydrogen.
You seem to be referring to isotopes of hydrogen.
Hydrogen is composed of hydrogen atoms.
Hydrogen gas molecules
Hydrogen fluoride is not a strong electrolyte. This is because it does not fully dissociate into ions when dissolved in water, unlike hydrogen chloride, hydrogen bromide, and hydrogen iodide.
Hydrogen is found in lots of thing. Water contains hydrogen as does hydrogen peroxide.
A hydrogen acceptors for hydrogen bonds is nitrogen.
Yes, hydrogen fluoride can form hydrogen bonds.