The proper chemical name is indeed water. Dihydrogen Monoxide can be used for trickery (see link).
2006-08-25 01:18:35
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answer #1
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answered by Sander O 2
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Dihydroxide Monoxide
2017-01-17 17:37:05
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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"water" is the word that refers to a substance made up of molecules with a chemical composition of 2H's and 1O or H2O for short. Calling water "dihydrogen monoxide" is correct but an unusual and lengthy technical way to refer to water and using it as the name for water would be unnecessarily cumbersome.
Then again "hydrogen peroxide" is also known as "dihydrogen dioxide" as well as "H2O2." For similar reasons, I don't think calling peroxide "dihydroxide" (OH)2 is advisable either.TWH 08252006
2006-08-24 11:23:48
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Water is the accepted term.
Dihydrogen monoxide, or hydrogen hydroxide are terms used by people who are trying to show off a bit, or to hide their true meaning from someone else.
2006-08-24 09:30:32
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answer #4
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answered by Ralfcoder 7
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Aqua
Hydrogen oxide
Dihydrogen monoxide
Hydrogen hydroxide
These are all terms used for water. H20 isn't the proper chemical name for water, it is the molecular formula, and the only one for true water.
2006-08-24 09:37:36
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answer #5
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answered by quasishort 2
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hydrogen hydroxide would be a more correct way.... but its name is water and is accepted by science to be that.... dihydrogen mononixed is incorrect, refer to the rules of binary nomenclature
2006-08-24 09:38:03
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answer #6
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answered by gnet_162000 4
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No its not, just simply water is accepted in science
2006-08-24 16:22:56
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answer #7
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answered by ofalsa 2
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yup thats da correct name
like for hcl
hydro chloric
its name is given according to the 1st element then the next one
2006-08-24 10:18:34
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answer #8
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answered by blazing_star 3
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That is the scientific name for water, yes.
2006-08-24 09:30:01
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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in chemistry
YES it is
2006-08-24 10:17:27
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answer #10
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answered by Nishant P 4
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