In many cases we just add "oxide" to the name (like rust is iron oxide), though there are also oxalate, and a few others. Mostly it depends on how the oxygen combines with it, whether there are some hydrogens hanging off the ends, what the base chemical is, how long or involved the molecule was before the oxygen combined with it, how drastically the oxygen changed the physical properties, whether the new combination already has a common name that doesn't involve "oxide",...
Water's excellent solvent properties are due to its polarity. The oxygen atom has a partial negative charge while the hydrogen atoms have a partial positive charge. Due to this dipole moment, water can easily solvate many polar substances.
The substances that are test positive with Ames test may or may not be carcinogenic for humans. Similarly, some substances that cause cancer in laboratory animals do not give a positive result Ames test. It is not possible to decide the carcinogenicity of any substances only depending on the Ames test.
They shouldn't. A person taking the oxygen could have an adverse reaction.
Carbon to form carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide. Hydrogen to form water. Nitrogen to form nitrous oxide and nitric oxide Sulphur to form sulphur dioxide. Iron to form ferric oxide (rust) Aluminium to form aluminum oxide and many more
No.An elementcan't be broken down into a simpler substance, without changing its chemical nature.
An oxygen depleting substance is any material which consumes oxygen in the mixture which it occurs. In water pollution this is usually an organic material.
They are elements. You can't get any simpler than that.
Any substance that burns in air is likely to burn faster in pure oxygen, if all other conditions are equal.
The term you are referring to is "substance." Substances can be pure elements, such as oxygen or gold, or compounds, such as water or table salt.
Ozone and helium are naturally occurring substances, while oxygen and water can be found in both natural and artificial forms. Neon is a noble gas element that is synthetically produced and not commonly found in nature.
Combustion reactions typically involve a compound reacting with oxygen gas to produce carbon dioxide and water. Common combinations for combustion reactions include hydrocarbons (such as methane, propane, or octane) combined with oxygen. Examples are CH4 (methane) + 2O2 -> CO2 + 2H2O or C3H8 (propane) + 5O2 -> 3CO2 + 4H2O.
Earth is the only planet known to have a significant amount of oxygen molecules in its atmosphere.
Technically, no, but there still is a fire hazard. Oxygen itself is not flammable. It does, however support the burning of flammable substances; this is how fires burn normally. Oxygen tanks provide pure oxygen (nearly 5 times the natural concentration), which means that any flammable substances in contact with it will be more easily ignited and will burn hotter and faster if a fire starts.
Impossible by chemiacal methods
Examples of pure substances include elements such as gold, oxygen, and carbon, as well as compounds like water and table salt. These substances have a uniform and definite composition, with no other substances present.
The simplest pure substances that cannot be broken down into any other substances are elements. Elements are made up of only one type of atom and cannot be separated into simpler substances by ordinary chemical reactions. Examples include hydrogen, oxygen, and carbon.
Why a mixture can be seperated without any changes in the identity of the substance is unknown publicly. However, it is known that the seperation of these substances usually involve the process of mechanical filtering or decanting.