OK, start by working out what the proportions are in one mole; 90.122 x .5221 = 48.044g carbon 90.122 x .1118 = 10.075g hydrogen 90.122 x .3551 = 32.002g oxygen Now, divide the weights by the atomic weight of each element and round off the answer. 48.044 / 12 = 4 carbon 10.075 / 1 = 10 hydrogen 32.002 / 16 = 2 oxygen The molecular formula is therefore C4H10O2 For added points; The only structural possibilities I can see are either the butane diols, dimethoxyethane or ethoxyethanol.
The molecular formula is C3H6 and the empirical formula is CH2. This compound is called propene or propylene, and it is a colorless gas.
Nitrogen, oxygen, carbon and hydrogen are elements that combine to form molecules in a vast number of ways. There is no single molecular formula for them. The symbols for these elements are: nitrogen: N oxygen: O carbon: C hydrogen: H
This alkane is n-octadecane with the chemical formula C18H38.
Yes. It is. because it shows the Number of carbon or hydrogen molecules in view.
The empirical formula of a compound is the simplest whole number ratio of the elements in the compound. In C75H25, the ratio of carbon to hydrogen is 75:25, which is equal to 3:1. Thus, the empirical formula is C3H.
This molecular formula is C9H12.
Compound. Chemical formula: CH4, meaning it's 1 carbon atom and 4 hydrogen atoms.
Methane is a chemical compound with the molecular formula CH4.
Ethanol contains the elements carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.
No, it is a Molecular Compound. The Formula is C8H18; which means there are 8 atoms of Carbon and 18 Atoms of Hydrogen. These are both Nonmetals making it a Molecular Compound's.
C12h24
The molecular formula is C3H6 and the empirical formula is CH2. This compound is called propene or propylene, and it is a colorless gas.
Methane (CH4) is a compound with the elements carbon and hydrogen
CI4
Carbon dioxide is a molecular compound with the formula CO2
It must be C6H12O6, as Glucose, Fructose, Glactose etc.
Nitrogen, oxygen, carbon and hydrogen are elements that combine to form molecules in a vast number of ways. There is no single molecular formula for them. The symbols for these elements are: nitrogen: N oxygen: O carbon: C hydrogen: H