The term "oxygen" was named by Antoine Lavoisier in 1777, and "hydrogen" was named by Henry Cavendish in 1766.
H2Cl is a hydrogen bond formed between a million hydrogens and electrons from the outermost shell of a cl molecule. Dipole dipole attraction is not involved because of the strong electronegative forces.
HI, written with no spaces, is the chemical formula for a compound named "hydrogen iodide" [not "hydrogen iodine" as written in the question.]
A molecular compound is named as an acid when it can release hydrogen ions (H+) in solution. This typically occurs with compounds that have hydrogen in combination with a nonmetal such as halogens or oxygen. The compound will be named with the prefix "hydro-" followed by the nonmetal stem name and end in "ic acid".
Hydrogen was named by Antoine Lavoisier in 1783. The name comes from the Greek words "hydro," which means water, and "genes," which means forming, as hydrogen can combine with oxygen to form water.
The term "oxygen" was named by Antoine Lavoisier in 1777, and "hydrogen" was named by Henry Cavendish in 1766.
Antoine Lavoisier named hydrogen in 1783.
Hydrogen basically means "water maker" in Greek, because it forms water when burned.
He discovered and named Hydrogen in 1766
T.Von hohenheim
Hydrogen means water creator.Hydro stands for water and gen means former or creator in greece.
French chemist Antonie Lavoisier named hydrogen from the Greek words for water former.
H2Cl is a hydrogen bond formed between a million hydrogens and electrons from the outermost shell of a cl molecule. Dipole dipole attraction is not involved because of the strong electronegative forces.
Early 2000's.
Hydrogen was named by Henry Cavendih "flammable air" in 1766; but this is not a true nickname.
HI, written with no spaces, is the chemical formula for a compound named "hydrogen iodide" [not "hydrogen iodine" as written in the question.]
Hydrogen was discovered by Henry Cavendish in 1766. He recognized it as a gas formed due to metal-acid reactions. It was named hydrogen by Antonie Lavoisier.