No. Hydrogen is in many compounds such as organic compounds, like hydrocarbons used in fuel. They are also in many Biological compounds in the body.
But certainly not in all compounds. for example.
NaCl, Sodium chloride, known as table salt. Contains no hydrogen.
The most important is ammonia. Also organic products in the petrochemical industry. And the production of hydrochloric acid. Hydrogen is used for the hydrogenation of unsaturated oils to obtain other typs of substances - for ex. margarine.
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.
Substances composed of carbon and hydrogen are called "hydrocarbons". Common hydrocarbons include methane (natural gas), oil and gas. Hydrogen and carbon are very common elements in everything that is or was formerly living.
Probably hydrogen. The most common element is hydrogen. No element is in everything.
no because it needs fuel and hydrogen does not have everything in the combustion triangle
Hydrogen monoxide is water. Therefore, just about everything to one degree or another.
EVERYTHING except hydrogen is denser than helium.
liquid nitrogen will not freeze everything. Hydrogen and helium will remain a gas when exposed to liquid nitrogen.
The only answer is it is far too hard to scrape hydrogen off everything else and compress it into fuel.
Substances composed of carbon and hydrogen are called "hydrocarbons". Common hydrocarbons include methane (natural gas), oil and gas. Hydrogen and carbon are very common elements in everything that is or was formerly living.
Antifreeze is made of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. Oil is made of carbon and hydrogen. Vinyl seat covers are made of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and sometimes chlorine. People have a little of everything in them. The two common factors are carbon and hydrogen.
The most basic element we have discovered is hydrogen. If you are refering to matter. If not it is mostly photons.
The earth itself is the main source - ultimately everything but hydrogen came from exploding stars.
No. There are 92 naturally occurring elements, and everything in our world is made out of one or more of these elements. Water, itself, is made by the combination of two gases, hydrogen and oxygen.
Everything except Hydrogen & Helium (and part of the Helium is also formed within stars).