they are both made of protons, neutrons, and electrons
Both nitrogen and oxygen are nonmetallic elements that are essential for life. They make up a large portion of Earth's atmosphere, with nitrogen being the most abundant gas and oxygen supporting combustion and respiration.
First of all, there is no nitrogen in a water molecule. A water molecule consists of one oxygen atom combined with two hydrogen atoms. Also known as H2O. However, it is also true that an oxygen atom is slightly bigger than a nitrogen atom. Oxygen has one more proton, and one more electron than nitrogen does. Neutron quantities vary, since there is more than one isotope of both oxygen and nitrogen.
The statement that is true is: The partial pressure of nitrogen is equal to the partial pressure of hydrogen in the box. This is because both nitrogen and hydrogen behave ideally and occupy the same volume, so their partial pressures are directly proportional to their mole quantities in the box.
False, if we look at the general trend of reactivity of the non-metallic elements on the periodic table we see that reactivity is indirectly proportionate to an elements size. A Oxygen is a smaller atom than Nitrogen therefore more reactive.
Nitrogen gas itself does not catch fire under normal conditions as it is an inert gas. However, nitrogen can support combustion by providing an oxygen-free environment that prevents the fire from being extinguished.
they are both made of protons, neutrons, and electrons
Both nitrogen and oxygen are nonmetallic elements that are essential for life. They make up a large portion of Earth's atmosphere, with nitrogen being the most abundant gas and oxygen supporting combustion and respiration.
Yes. But nitrogen is inactive.
No. There is more nitrogen. Nitrogen is 78% while oxygen is 21%. The rest is a mixture of other gases.
It is not rues at all. Most of the gas inhaled is not oxygen it is nitrogen.
They are both Oxygen.
The word "and" means both statements must be true. The word "or" means that at least one of the statements must be true.
They can be chains, rings, or branched structures.
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If ( pq ) and ( qr ) are both true statements, then it follows that both ( p ) and ( q ) must be true (since ( pq ) is true) and both ( q ) and ( r ) must be true (since ( qr ) is true). Consequently, this implies that ( q ) is true in both cases. However, we cannot definitively conclude the truth values of ( p ) or ( r ) without additional information. Thus, the statements themselves do not inherently guarantee the truth of ( p ) or ( r ) alone.
Both are true
Good old air contains more Nitrogen than oxygen.