Well a mole of Hydrogen weighs 2.02 grams (two hydrogen atoms at 1.01g each) and at 25ºC a mole of ideal gas (a mole of any gas contains 6.022 * 10^23 molecules - a fixed quantity known as Avagadro's number or constant) and occupies 22.47 litres at 1 atmos. pressure. Therefore 1 litre of H2 at 1 atmos. pressure and 25ºC weighs 2.02/22.47 grams.
22 pounds
how made hydrogen how made hydrogen how made hydrogen how made hydrogen
Hydrogen. The lightest element.
H2 is molecular hydrogen. H2S is hydrogen sulfide and is extremely toxic.
Hydrogen is not poisonous.
Hydrogen fluoride as it is a hydrogen bond.
No, hydrogen, oxygen and carbon dioxide have very different weights.
Depends on the pressure. Assuming standard pressure, hydrogen's density (as a gas) is 0.0899 kg/m^3. If you have one cubic meter of hydrogen, it will weigh .0899 kg.
No. A mole of hydrogen (in its normal form) weighs 2 grams. A mole of water weighs 18 grams.
Oxygen atoms weigh more than Hydrogen atoms.
Helium/hydrogen
its hydrogen gas Thats why it is so light in weigh..
Because of conservation of matter the nucleus would weigh the same as the sum of the two isotopes.
nitrogen weighs 14, hydrogen weighs 1, so NH3 weighs 14+(3x1)=17grams
Hydrogen gas is 16x lighter than air. The atomic weight of Hydrogen is 1 atomic mass unit, and the atomic weight of oxygen is 16 atomic mass units. 602,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 hydrogen molecules would weigh 1 gram. The same amount of oxygen would weigh 16 grams. Clarification: The air we breath is actually a mixture of oxygen, nitrogen, and carbon dioxide. But in this example, I treated it as pure oxygen to keep things simple.
1 mole of all elements has 6.023 x 1023 atoms (but one mole of each element will weigh different)
Hydrogen Hydrogen Hydrogen Hydrogen
hydrogen and hydrogen gas are same hydrogen is gas