MadSci Network: Chemistry |
In Biology we are learning a little bit of basic Chemistry so that we can learn about life processes. We were learning how that when water is made you much have two hyrdogyen molecules for every one oxygen, becuase if both of the oxygens cannot form new bonds, they will not. The end product is two water molecules. I asked my teacher if, instead, you could have one hydrogyen molecule and one ozone (which I believe is O3) so that you could get one oxygen molecule and one water molecule as an end product. He said he was not sure, but that the questions was very thoughtful. I was wondering if you knew the answer to this? I am sorry if I am not explaining right or anything. Sara
Re: Can you make a water molecule with a hydrogyen molecule and O3?
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