For what purpose?
The material most commonly called "hydrogen peroxide", especially by non-chemists, is a solution of the solute hydrogen peroxide in water as the solvent.
There are very many. A few examples are: Water (Dihydrogen monoxide) hydrogen peroxide Ammonium Ammonia
Hydrogen peroxide decomposes into water and oxygen.
No, water and hydrogen peroxide are not allotropes. Allotropes are different forms of the same element with distinct chemical and physical properties, while water and hydrogen peroxide are two different compounds composed of different elements. Water is H2O, while hydrogen peroxide is H2O2.
When you mix ammonia (NH3), iron(III) oxide (Fe2O3), and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), a complex series of reactions can occur. The iron(III) oxide can catalyze the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen gas. Ammonia can act as a weak base in this reaction. The overall result would depend on the concentrations and conditions of the reactants.
No. Peroxide is a solution of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) in water. Ammonia (NH3) is completely different.
When ammonia and hydrogen peroxide react, they form a compound called ammonium hydroxide and water. This reaction releases heat and can produce oxygen gas as a byproduct.
Hydrogen is found in compounds such as water (H2O), ammonia (NH3), methane (CH4), and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2).
When manganese dioxide is added to hydrogen peroxide, it acts as a catalyst, increasing the rate of the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen gas. Manganese dioxide was added to the test tube containing hydrogen peroxide to catalyze the reaction and speed up the decomposition process.
The hydrogen peroxide, H2O2 , is being decomposed into water and oxygen gas (the bubbles).
The material most commonly called "hydrogen peroxide", especially by non-chemists, is a solution of the solute hydrogen peroxide in water as the solvent.
Water is added to decrease the Conc^ or the water is evaporated of to increase the Conc^
Water would become hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) if an extra oxygen atom is added to it. Hydrogen peroxide is a chemical compound with an additional oxygen atom compared to water, which changes its properties and reactivity.
There are very many. A few examples are: Water (Dihydrogen monoxide) hydrogen peroxide Ammonium Ammonia
the way you ask the question it would be HO, but it can't happen that way, HO is really H2O2 or hydrogen peroxide. this is my answer. However, the more common compound is water, or H2O. the above is not part of my answer and is wrong. HO and H2O are diffrerent things. HO does not really occur naturally, it occurs as H2O2 or hydrogen peroxide and while it is similar to water, it is NOT water, ingest enough and you will DIE. Hydrogen peroxide, H2O2 and water H2O are DIFFERENT. what you say is like saying carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide are the same thing, or aqueous ammonia and anhydrous ammonia are the dame thing. Hydrogen peroxide (H202) and dihydrogen monoxide (h20) are NOT the same thing.
If platinum were added to hydrogen peroxide solution, you would likely observe bubbles of oxygen gas being produced. Platinum can act as a catalyst to help decompose hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen.
When crushed potato is added to hydrogen peroxide, the enzyme catalase in the potato catalyzes the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen gas. This reaction produces bubbling or foaming as the oxygen gas is released.