The most common state of oxygen is probably oxygen combined with metals and silicon such as molecules of silica which is sand and molecules of metal oxides like iron oxide. Aluminium oxides and Iron oxides and many other metal oxides make up most of the rocks and heavy material in the earth's crust. The sea contains a lot of oxygen as H2O which is water and the air is 20% oxygen, but the earth's crust weighs a lot more than the oceans and the air put together.
Therefore it is very likely that the rocky oxides hold most of the Earth's oxygen.
The chemical formula of carbon monoxide is CO.
Carbon is a chemical element; methane (CH4) is a chemical compound containing carbon.
Water: H2OFrizz bubbles, carbon dioxide: CO2Ammonia: NH3Table salt: NaClNatural gas, methane: CH4Alcohol, ethanol: C2H5OHTable sugar, saccharose: C12H22O11
Common salt (Sodium Chloride) has the formula NaCl.
The elements are returned back to the atmosphere. It is common in all the cycles.
The chemical formula of carbon monoxide is CO.
Carbon is a chemical element; methane (CH4) is a chemical compound containing carbon.
y
Chemical formulas are used to represent chemical substances, composed of symbols and numerical subscripts representing the elements and their corresponding ratios in the compound. Common examples include H2O for water and CO2 for carbon dioxide.
No, carbon is not an ore. Ores are naturally occurring rocks or minerals from which a valuable substance can be extracted, whereas carbon is a chemical element commonly found in the Earth's crust and atmosphere.
Carbon Monoxide
Water: H2OFrizz bubbles, carbon dioxide: CO2Ammonia: NH3Table salt: NaClNatural gas, methane: CH4Alcohol, ethanol: C2H5OHTable sugar, saccharose: C12H22O11
Carbon dioxide, methane are the two more common compounds.
Common salt (Sodium Chloride) has the formula NaCl.
Carbon dioxide (CO2)Carbon monoxide (CO)Carbon trioxide (CO3)Carbon tetroxide (CO4).
Carbon dioxide is a very common gas with the chemical formula CO2.
Nitrogen, Oxygen,Hydrogen, and Carbon Di-oxide are the common Gases in the Atmosphere.