Yes. Since H2O has two hydrogen and one oxygen it is equal to HOH. Typically, HOH is just writen as H2O though.
Cl2 + H2O = HOCl + HCl
hoh
No. The correct one is CO + H2O ----> HCOOH (Formic acid)
Hydrogen oxide Hydrogen hydroxide Hydrate Oxidane Hydroxic acid Dihydrogen monoxide Hydroxyl acid Dihydrogen oxide Hydrohydroxic acid Light water Or HOH
Ammonium Iodide solution.
HOH is a representation of Water. H=Hydrogen, of which there are 2, O=Oxygen and there is one. Therefore H2O
H2O as in HOH or Water... H-IJKLM-O its letters H to O or H2O
HOH, more commonly shown as H2O or water is generally considered neutral. But technically it is an amphoteric substance, meaning it can act as both an acid and a base.
HOH or H2O is water.
Think of water as HOH, which is basically a H+ ion and an OH- ion. So then, in solution, the reaction looks like this: Na+ + OH- + H+ + Cl- ----> Na+ + Cl- + H+ + OH- and then if we put the ions together, we get NaOH + HCl ----> NaCl + H2O.
If you mean H-O-H where it is 2 hydrogens bonded with one oxygen, then its classified as water. H2O.
Cl2 + H2O = HOCl + HCl
cl2o7+h2o
No these formulae do not represent the same compound as the suffixes, the numbers against the elements are different. H2O is water, HOH H2O2 is hydrogen peroxide, HO-OH, a reactive bleaching agent.
No they are not the products.Product is as this. H2SO3
hoh
You get H2O, which is referred to as "hydrogen monoxide" -- or simply "water."If you're in doubt that it's referred to as "hydrogen monoxide," perhaps you need to do some research!