CO2 = Carbon Dioxide / Dry Ice
NaCL = Sodium Chloride / Table Salt
C6H2O6 =
1,2-Dihydroxy-
3,4,5,6-tetraoxocyclohexene
RHODIZONIC ACID Dihydrate -- I looked this one up :-)
H2O = Dihydrogen Monoxide / Water
FeO2 = Iron Oxide / Rust
2007-04-18 02:11:01
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answer #1
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answered by the.lilhb 2
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A good way to show the difference between them is an example, so let's use Oxygen. Oxygen's chemical symbol is just O. It's name would simply be Oxygen. A chemical formula, in contrast to a symbol, is a combination of multiple elements, such as water's chemical formula is H2O, two particles of Hydrogen, one particle of Oxygen.
2016-04-01 06:52:28
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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CO2 → I'm pretty sure everyone just calls it carbon dioxide.
NaCl → sodium chloride for the chemical name. salt for the common name (not in chemistry though as "salt" is a broad term)
C6H2O6 →
H2O → dihydrogen monoxide, hydrogen hydroxide, etc. common name, water.
FeO2 → Iron oxide, Iron (II) Oxide. Common name, rust.
2007-04-17 23:34:45
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answer #3
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answered by Eric 6
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CO2- carbon dioxide, carbon anhydride
NaCl- sodium chloride, common salt
C6H2O6- did u make a mistake? no such compound. the closest to this is C6H12O6, glucose
H2O- water, dihydrogen monoxide, hydrogen hydroxide
FeO2- Iron oxide, rust
2007-04-18 01:23:00
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answer #4
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answered by shawn michaels pwns cena 4
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CO2 = carbon dioxide
NaCl = Sodium chloride = salt (table salt)
C6H12O6 = Glucose (This is assuming that C6H2O6 wasn't what you were looking for - that isn't a common substance)
H2O = water
FeO2 = Iron dioxide (Well that's what you'd call it - Rust is normally Fe2O3)
2007-04-17 23:32:28
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answer #5
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answered by solver 3
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Carbon Dioxide
Sodium Chloride
A carbohydrate
Water
It should be Fe2O3 (Haematite) or Fe3O4 (Magnetite)
2007-04-17 23:53:05
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answer #6
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answered by ag_iitkgp 7
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