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  • 1.
    Hydrogen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  • Includes an article with pictures covering properties, applications, history, forms and safety precautions. ... This article is about the chemistry of hydrogen. ...
  • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen
  • 2.
    Hydrogen
  • Explains where hydrogen comes from, how it is used, and its potential for new energy applications. ... Hydrogen is estimated to make up more than 90% of all ...
  • http://periodic.lanl.gov/elements/1.html
Questions/Answers
hydrogen???????????????
Helium and hydrogen??? in the early 1900s hydrogen gas was used to inflate airships after on large ship crashed and caught on fire teh helium gas began to be used to inflate air ships .why was helium preffered over oxygen?
Oxygen isn't "lighter than air".
How is hydrogen peroxide badfor infected ear piercings andwhat are alternative methods?
My ear got infected and was oozing bloody puss a few days ago. My mom put Hydrogen Peroxide and Neosporin on it and it hasn't pussed or anything since, however, it still feels swollen and it's hard to/hurts to twist the ear ring. I got on here to look for answers and kept reading the hydrogen peroxide is bad for it, which brings me to my original question. How is hydrogen peroxide bad for infected ear piercings and what are alternative methods?
yeah i've heard hydrogen peroxide dries it and take longer to heal. it's better than nothing though. if you got it pierced professionally, they should give something to clean your ear with, but if not then mix sea salt and water and apply it with a q-tip. also keep twisting it. and i heard vaseline is good for piercings because it keeps stuff out of the piercing, like bacteria, but i haven't actually tried it. hope that helps
What happens to hydrogen inthe presence of platinum?
I know that hydrogen is adsorbed onto the surface of platinum, but is it still molecular hydrogen (H2), or does it break up into hydrogen atoms (H
Great Q. H2 adsorbs on the surface of Pt, then dissociates into H atoms which bond to surface Pt atoms but can skate around from one site to another. The alkene is also chemically adsorbed onto the Pt surface, using its pi-electrons. We then have the reactions Surface H + C2H4 --> surface C2H5 Surface C2H5 + surface H --> Gaseous C2H6 The reaction is not so much of free radical reaction, as the addition of "Pt-H" across the double bond (compare the addition of H-Br) In solution, H2 bubbled over finely divided Pt gives the famous "platinum electrode", which catalyses redox equilibria involving H2 and H+: H2 <==> 2 surface H surface H + H2O <==> H3O+ + e- on Pt This electron can be transferred to reducible species in solution, or supplied to a second electrode in an electrochemical cell.
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