Oxygen is listed as O2. Think about it....H20 (the two should be a subscript) - that is the formula for water. For every one oxygen atom there is two hydrogen atoms. Oxygen can not be listed alone....has to pair up.
Oxygen is an element and does not have a monomer. It exists as O2 molecules in its diatomic form in nature.
Numerous elements exist as diatomic molecules in nature, including hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, chlorine, bromine, fluorine, and iodine.
The element that normally exists as a gas of diatomic molecules is nitrogen (N₂) or oxygen (O₂). Both nitrogen and oxygen are found in the Earth's atmosphere in their diatomic molecular forms, making up a significant portion of the air we breathe. Other diatomic gases include hydrogen (H₂) and fluorine (F₂), but nitrogen and oxygen are the most abundant.
elements exist as diatomic molecules at room temperature: H - Hydrogen N - Nitrogen O - Oxygen F - Fluorine Cl - Chlorine Br - Bromine I - Iodine elements exist as polyatomic molecules at room temperature: S - Sulfur (8) Se - Selenium (8) P - Phosphorus (4)
Elements normally do not form "molecules" apart from 3 gaseous elements which form diatomic molecules. However, Sulfur exists in molecules comprising 8 atoms, while Phosphorous exists as a 4 atom molecule.
No, hydrogen and oxygen are two separate elements. Hydrogen is a chemical element that exists as H2 molecules, while oxygen exists as O2 molecules. Water (H2O) is formed when hydrogen combines with oxygen.
Oxygen is an element and does not have a monomer. It exists as O2 molecules in its diatomic form in nature.
Oxygen molecules are not polar, so their are no dipole attractions. Further, there are no hydrogen bonds holding oxygen molecules together. The only real intermolecular force would be dispersion forces.
Molecules of oxygen contain 2 oxygen atoms. Oxygen is a diatomic gas, meaning that it exists in pairs of atoms when in pure gas form. Other diatomic gasses include hydrogen and nitrogen.
Gaseous oxygen at normal Earthly conditions is composed of diatomic molecules. At very high temperatures, these can decompose into individual atoms. In other words that means that it is made of molecules.
Oxygen is an element and so has its own unique type of atom. However, oxygen usually does not exists as individual atoms, but rather as O2 molecules, that is, molecules containing 2 oxygen atoms. O3 is another type of oxygen molecule know as ozone.
The chemical formula for hydrogen fuel is H2, which means it consists of two hydrogen atoms.
I believe water would be an example although im not sure.
No, an oxygen molecule (O2) is a diatomic molecule, meaning it consists of two oxygen atoms bonded together. In normal atmospheric conditions, oxygen exists as O2 molecules.
Numerous elements exist as diatomic molecules in nature, including hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, chlorine, bromine, fluorine, and iodine.
The element that normally exists as a gas of diatomic molecules is nitrogen (N₂) or oxygen (O₂). Both nitrogen and oxygen are found in the Earth's atmosphere in their diatomic molecular forms, making up a significant portion of the air we breathe. Other diatomic gases include hydrogen (H₂) and fluorine (F₂), but nitrogen and oxygen are the most abundant.
Fluorine, Chlorine, Bromine, Iodine, Oxygen, Nitrogen and Hydrogen all exist as diatomic molecules.