The H2 molecule is not usually considered a hydride; that term is usually restricted to compounds of hydrogen with at least one element that is less electronegative than hydrogen itself.
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No, the hydrogen molecule (H2) is not considered a hydride. Hydrides typically refer to compounds where hydrogen is in a negative oxidation state, such as lithium hydride (LiH) or sodium hydride (NaH). Hydrogen molecules are composed of two hydrogen atoms bonded together sharing electrons.
If hydrogen has 2 electrons, it would be an H2 molecule. Each hydrogen atom contributes 1 electron, resulting in a stable diatomic molecule with a total of 2 electrons.
H2 or hydrogen gas is neither a mixture nor a compound. It is an element because it is only made up of one element which is hydrogen.
The chemical formula for hydrogen is H2, indicating that each molecule consists of two hydrogen atoms bonded together in a diatomic form.
Assuming that you mean Hydrogen, its formula is H2, hydrogen is diatomic molecule
No, H2 is not an atom. H2 refers to a molecule formed by two hydrogen atoms bonded together. An atom is the smallest unit of matter that retains the properties of an element.