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Chemestry Question	by Glytch78	2002-08-06 09:54:41
O(sub)2 is molecular oxygen	by saxguy02	2002-08-06 10:04:16
Oxygen on its own cannot exist as a single atom. It's too reactive, so it will bond with something else. O₂ is the gas that we breath, and can easily be reacted with other molecules to release energy. Oxygen can be found as a single molecule in the upper atmosphere, but only briefly as it is present in the formation and decomposition of ozone (O₃). The difference between one atom and two bonded together is how the molecules behave and react. It's kinda like the difference between Water (H₂O) and Hydrogen Peroxide (H₂O₂). Both are just Hydrogen and (atomic) Oxygen, but one is drinkable and the other is a good cleaner.
[ Reply ]
Peroxide is also very unstable.	by JPaganel	2002-08-06 10:08:03
Not really.	by caffine-iv	2002-08-06 10:10:16
Perhaps I should've said "reactive"...	by JPaganel	2002-08-06 10:16:16
Oooh ooh, somebody just spoke my language!!	by crash_	2002-08-06 11:13:13
The closest I've ever come to hazmat	by saxguy02	2002-08-06 11:21:36
Yes I did :)	by caffine-iv	2002-08-06 11:22:23
Wrong again.	by flamebait	2002-08-06 13:06:50

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