H2O -> 2H(H2) + O electrolyze by Toni
The old methods are always the best !
electrolosys
electrolysis
electrodynamics
oxyg
hygn
orginisation
Comments
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Thomas16105 30th Sep 2014
This looks so cool! how did you do this? -
PortalPlayer 28th Sep 2014
Sounds to me like if you want to sound "cool" by writing the formula, you really ought to know what you're talking about because else, as is evident, more knowledgeable people tell you a million times over you're wrong. Learn your stuff first, mate. -
PortalPlayer 28th Sep 2014Your equation is not balanced. Not enough hydrogen on the left.
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NorthMustang 27th Sep 2014
The machine isn't entirely complete, as it does not have a water converter, but you may realize that if you add a water converter that the production will - depending on the size of the converter - be cut in half. Anyway, I'll give it a +1 -
MatthewY 27th Sep 2014
Schneumer why are you always so negative??? -
MatthewY 27th Sep 2014Awesome! Can you reverse this?
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Flamessmith 27th Sep 2014
@Vanir Your equation is incorrect as well. Even though the notation of the states of matter of the products and reactants is important, this is such a well known reaction that it is an unncessary use of space. Also, it is incorrect to notate the number of atoms as a fraction because atoms in such a chemical reactions will never split into a faction, they will always exist in whole number quantities throughout the reaction. -
Flamessmith 27th Sep 2014@GADaTsar If you were to be typing a chemistry paper on a word proccessor without subscripts, the notation you provided in your first comment would be interpreted as gibberish, since all numbers in the equation were written without the indication of what was a whole number and what was a subscript.
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Flamessmith 27th Sep 2014@GADaTsar If I was indicating hydrogen peroxide it would be correctly notated: H_2O_2 because there are two hydrogens and two oxygens. What I was indicating in my first coment that there were two molecules of H_2O. You seem to be misinformed about how subscripts are notated, any number that follows a "_" is a subscipt.
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Flamessmith 27th Sep 2014@GADaTsar: To clarify, what I was indicating was that 2 water molecules decompose to form 2 dihydrogen atoms and one dioxygen atom.