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hydrogen

/hahy-druh-juhn/US // ˈhaɪ drə dʒən //UK // (ˈhaɪdrɪdʒən) //

氢气,氢,氢能,氢水

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a colorless, odorless, flammable gas that combines chemically with oxygen to form water: the lightest of the known elements. Symbol: H; atomic weight: 1.00797; atomic number: 1; density: 0.0899 grams/liter at 0°C and 760 millimeters pressure.

Examples

  • That’s because plastics are mainly made up of carbon and hydrogen, very widespread elements.

  • Making renewable hydrogen requires making electricity to send a charge through water to split the liquid into hydrogen and oxygen.

  • There, a chemical process breaks the bond between water’s hydrogen and oxygen molecules, forming heat.

  • To begin, the scientists shined X-ray light on hydrogen gas.

  • Polyethylene is a long molecule, in which hydrogen atoms are connected to a carbon backbone that can be thousands of carbon atoms long.

  • Methane (chemical formula CH4) is one of the simplest hydrocarbons, which literally means “containing hydrogen and carbon.”

  • From that, they extracted the ratio of the number of deuterium atoms to the number of hydrogen atoms.

  • They found that there are roughly 1,900 hydrogen atoms for each deuterium atom in the water on Comet 67P.

  • Deuterium is an isotope of hydrogen containing a proton and neutron in its nucleus, while normal hydrogen has only a proton.

  • Jupiter and its cousins, by contrast, are mostly made of hydrogen and hydrogen compounds.

  • Hydrogen sulphid is easily prepared in the simple apparatus shown in Fig. 30.

  • It is allowed to cool, and hydrogen sulphid gas is passed through it for about five minutes.

  • Ammonia is a compound of nitrogen and hydrogen, but it cannot be formed by the direct union of these gases.

  • One morning he found that the amount of hydrogen was scarcely perceptible; still there was water in the pit.

  • The older workman reassured them; the carbon was much heavier than oxygen, and even thicker than hydrogen.