How many atoms of hydrogen and oxygen is in vinegar?

Answer 1

Vinegar is a mixture (not a chemical compound) of acetic acid and water. There is no vinegar molecule. The chemical formula of acetic acid is CH3COOH -- 4 Hydrogen atoms, 2 Carbon and 2 Oxygen, and water is, of course, H2O.

Answer 2

Vinegar is mostly water, which contains two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom per molecule. Acetic acid, the main component in vinegar, contains two hydrogen atoms, four carbon atoms, and two oxygen atoms per molecule.

Answer 3

It is acetic acid, CH3COOH, that is the "active ingredient" in vinegar. A molecule of acetic acid is composed of atoms of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. We see 2 atoms of carbon, 4 atoms of hydrogen and 2 atoms of oxygen, for a total of 8 atoms, in the acetic acid molecule. There is also water (H2O) in vinegar, but you've got what you need on the active ingredient in acetic acid.

Answer 4

It would depend on the quantity of vinegar

Answer 5

Assuming you mean acetic acid or ethanoic acid (both the same just alternative names), the formula is CH3COOH. Therefore your answer is 4.

Answer 6

vinegar is chemically acetic acid or CH3COOH. So it has four hydrogen atoms per molecule or vinegar

Answer 7

Vinegar is a mixture not a compound there is no vinegar molecule.

Answer 8

Four hydrogen and two oxygen atoms (I think).

Answer 9

4 atoms of oxygen are in vinegar

Answer 10

8