hydrogen monoxide
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Hydrogen sulfide — Systematic name … Wikipedia
Hydrogen storage — describes the methodologies for storing H2 for subsequent use. The methodologies span many approaches, including high pressures and cryogenics, but usually focus on chemical compounds that reversibly release H2 upon heating. Hydrogen storage is a … Wikipedia
Hydrogen production — Hydrogen is commonly produced by extraction from hydrocarbon fossil fuels via a chemical path. Hydrogen may also be extracted from water via biological production in an algae bioreactor, or using electricity (by electrolysis), chemicals (by… … Wikipedia
Hydrogen cyanide — IUPAC name … Wikipedia
Hydrogen fuel enhancement — is the process of using a mixture of hydrogen and conventional hydrocarbon fuel in an internal combustion engine, typically in a car or truck, to improve fuel economy, power output, or both. While the term may be used to refer to different ways… … Wikipedia
hydrogen — /huy dreuh jeuhn/, n. a colorless, odorless, flammable gas that combines chemically with oxygen to form water: the lightest of the known elements. Symbol: H; at. wt.: 1.00797; at. no.: 1; density: 0.0899 g/l at 0°C and 760 mm pressure. [1785 95;… … Universalium
Hydrogen — This article is about the chemistry of hydrogen. For the physics of atomic hydrogen, see Hydrogen atom. For other meanings, see Hydrogen (disambiguation). ← hydrogen → helium … Wikipedia
Hydrogen microsensor — A hydrogen microsensor is a gas detector that detects the presence of hydrogen. Micro fabricated point contact hydrogen sensors are used to locate leaks.Key IssuesThere are four key issues with hydrogen detectors:* Reliability: Functionality… … Wikipedia
Dihydrogen monoxide hoax — Dihydrogen monoxide redirects here. For the H2O molecule, see Properties of water. Water consists of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. In the dihydrogen monoxide hoax, water is called by an unfamiliar name, dihydrogen monoxide , followed by … Wikipedia
carbon monoxide — a colorless, odorless, poisonous gas, CO, that burns with a pale blue flame, produced when carbon burns with insufficient air: used chiefly in organic synthesis, metallurgy, and in the preparation of metal carbonyls, as nickel carbonyl. [1870 75] … Universalium
