water; air && fire; Florine;
well because it doesnt
H2 + Cl2 ---------- 2HCl
It forms hydrogen chloride
When gaseous hydrogen and gaseous chlorine are mixed each other, they react vigorously to form hydrogen chloride (HCl). The only way to separate elements from the gas HCl is electrolysis where chlorine is discharged at cathode and the other at anode.
Calcium, sodium and hydrogen to name a few.
Hydrogen, oxygen and chlorine are elements.
For each mole of hydrogen gas (H2) reacting with chlorine gas (Cl2), you will get 2 moles of HCl. H2 + Cl2 = 2 HCl
Hydrogen and Chlorine react so that they're atoms can have a full outer shell with eight electrons. Hydrogen just has to lose an electron and Chlorine just has to gain an electron, so they react and make Hydrogen Chloride.
The elements chlorine and hydrogen react with each another to form the compound hydrogen chloride.
It forms hydrogen chloride
HCl is formed
One atom of hydrogen reacts with one atom of chlorine forming one molecule of hydrogen chloride (hydrochloric acid). An atom of hydrogen has less mass than one of chlorine so 1 gram of hydrogen contains more hydrogen atoms than one gram of chlorine.
71 pounds
When gaseous hydrogen and gaseous chlorine are mixed each other, they react vigorously to form hydrogen chloride (HCl). The only way to separate elements from the gas HCl is electrolysis where chlorine is discharged at cathode and the other at anode.
Calcium, sodium and hydrogen to name a few.
Hydrogen peroxide react with chlorine.The reaction is the following:H2O2 + Cl2 = 2 HCl + O2
It is a photochemical reaction; the diatomic molecule of chlorine is photochemically (under the action of photons) dissociated in chlorine radicals. Chlorine radicals react with the diatomic molecule of hydrogen to form hydrogen chloride (HCl). A radical chain reaction was initiated and is continued. For details you can read a very interesting article at the link below.
Hydrogen, oxygen and chlorine are elements.
Curium is a sufficiently reactive metal; curium can react with oxygen, hydrogen, chlorine, iodine, fluorine, carbon, phosphorus, nitrogen antimony, arsenic etc.