hydrogen

(Askeri) KÜKÜRTLÜ HİDROJEN: Hidrojen ve kükürtün, kimyasal olarak birleşmesinden meydana gelen gaz. Bu gaz, havadan ağırdır ve çürük yumurtayı andıran bir kokusu vardır. Az miktarda olduğu zaman tahriş eder; yoğun olursa zehirlidir. Kimyasal bir madde olarak başlı başına kullanılmamakla beraber, mermilerin patlamasında ve bazı kimyasal muamelelerde teşekkül eder

hydrogen sulphide

(Tekstil) hidrojensülfür

hydrogen water vapour ratio

hidrojen-subuğusu oranı

hydrogen-ion concentration

hidrojen-iyon derişimi/konsantrasyonu

atomic hydrogen welding

atomik hidrojen kaynağı

calcium hydrogen carbonate

kalsiyum hidrojen karbonat

peroxide of hydrogen

hidrojen peroksid

liquid hydrogen

(Askeri) LİKİT HİDROJEN: Standart atmosfer basıncında fiziksel hali sıvı kalacak şekilde -422°F ile -434°F arasındaki bir ısıda soğutulmuş, normal olarak gaz elementli hidrojen

English - English

Definition of hydrogen in English English dictionary: The lightest chemical element (symbol H) with an atomic number of 1 and atomic weight of 1.00794; A sample of the element; Molecular hydrogen (H2), a colourless, odourless and flammable gas at room temperature; An atom of the element; A colorless and odorless gaseous element The lightest and apparently the most abundant chemical element in the universe However, it is found only in trace quantities in the observable portion of our atmosphere, only about 0 00005 percent by volume of dry air Hydrogen has a molecular weight of 2 0160 and specific gravity referred to air of 0 0695 At one time hydrogen was the commonly used inflation gas for meteorological balloons, but because of its dangerous combustibility, it has been largely replaced by helium; (chemical symbol H) is a chemical element It is the lightest odourless gas with an atomic weight of 1 It is produced, for example, by cracking of hydrocarbons; The most common gas in the universe Each atom of hydrogen contains one proton; Lightest chemical element Found abundantly in water and most chemical reactions; The lightest of the elements Hydrogen occurs in three forms: protium, deuterium, and tritium, which differ in the number of neutrons they contain - WebElements: Hydrogen; The lightest and most abundant element in the universe The heaviest isotopes of hydrogen, deuterium and tritium, require the lowest energies to fuse and are therefore likely to be the fuel of the first fusion reactors; A nontoxic, non corrosive gas Uses include production of synthetic ammonia and methanol, production of hydrochloric acid, and refining petroleum Hazard: Highly flammable and explosive, simple asphyxiant; (n ) - the lightest and simplest element; (H) A nonmetallic element that is the simplest, lightest and most abundant of the elements; it is normally a colorless, odorless, flammable gas; a nonmetallic univalent element that is normally a colorless and odorless highly flammable diatomic gas; the simplest and lightest and most abundant element in the universe; A gaseous element, colorless, tasteless, and odorless, the lightest known substance, being fourteen and a half times lighter than air (hence its use in filling balloons), and over eleven thousand times lighter than water; the lightest and most abundant element in the Universe A hydrogen atom consists of one proton and one electron Hydrogen composes nearly 95 percent of the Sun, but only tiny amounts are found on the Earth; The only gas which dissolves to any extent in aluminium; Atomic weight 1; The lightest and most abundant element of the universe, represented by the symbol "H" on the periodic table of elements At room temperature hydrogen is a gas, but when cooled to very low temperatures (below -253° C, -423° F or 20K) it becomes a liquid; It is very abundant, being an ingredient of water and of many other substances, especially those of animal or vegetable origin; The lightest and most abundant element A hydrogen atom consists of one proton and one electron A hydrogen nucleus is just a single proton Hydrogen composes about 75 percent of the Sun but only a tiny fraction of the Earth; One of the nine macronutrients Hydrogen is a major component of organic molecules, which are the building blocks of all organisms Water, the chemical formula for which is H2O, supplies both hydrogen and oxygen to the plant Unless a plant experiences drought, it will not suffer hydrogen deficiency; It may by produced in many ways, but is chiefly obtained by the action of acids (as sulphuric) on metals, as zinc, iron, etc; Here X represents the distance of the electron to the Hydrogen nucleus Of course, hydrogen is a three-dimensional atom, and we're solving Schrödinger's equation in one dimension However, it turns out that some of the solutions of the time-independent equation in three dimensions can be written in terms of solutions of the equation in one dimension (see section three of the lab) Note; Lightest of the chemical elements, consisting of one proton and one electron besteht The isotopes deuterium and (tritium) contain one resp two additional neutrons in the nucleus; An inert gas, and lightest of all the elements, has been used in experimental diving situations; An in flammable, colorless, odorless, gaseous chemical element the lightest of all known substances; The lightest of the chemical elements, it forms organic compounds with carbon The amount of dissolved hydrogen in groundwater can also indicate the redox state and pH of the local environment; An element consisting of one electron and one proton Hydrogen is the lightest of the elements and is the building block of the universe Stars form from massive clouds of hydrogen gas; the lightest element in the universe, composed of one proton and one electron; It is standard of chemical equivalents or combining weights, and also of valence, being the typical monad; A colourless, odourless, tasteless, flammable gas, it occurs as the diatomic molecule H2. Its atom consists of one proton (the nucleus) and one electron; the isotopes deuterium and tritium have an additional one and two nuclear neutrons, respectively. Though only the ninth most abundant element on Earth, it represents about 75% of all matter in the universe. Hydrogen was formerly used to fill airships; nonflammable helium has replaced it. It is used to synthesize ammonia, ethanol, aniline, and methanol; to treat petroleum fuels; as a reducing agent (see reduction) and to supply a reducing atmosphere; to make hydrogen chloride (see hydrochloric acid) and hydrogen bromide; and in hydrogenation (e.g., of fats). Liquid hydrogen (boiling point -423 °F [-252.8 °C]) is used in scientific and commercial applications to produce extremely low temperatures and as a rocket propellant and a fuel for fuel cells. Combustion of hydrogen with oxygen gives water as the sole product. The properties of most acids, especially in water solutions, arise from the hydrogen ion (H^+, also referred to as the hydronium ion, H3O^+, the form in which H^+ is found in a water environment). See also hydride; hydrocarbon. heavy hydrogen hydrogen bomb hydrogen bonding; a chemical element Two atoms of hydrogen are found in every water molecule (H2O); The simpliest and lightest of the elements, that is normally a colorles, ordorless highly flammable diatomic gas, that occurs in the free state only sparely on the earth and in its atmosphere though abundantly in the sun; The lightest chemical element A component of water, and a frequent product of many chemical reactions pH is a measure of hydrogen in its ionic form in water; {i} (H) colorless odorless gas (lightest of the known elements); It is very inflammable, and is an ingredient of coal gas and water gas; Hydrogen is a colourless gas that is the lightest and commonest element in the universe. a colourless gas that is the lightest of all gases, forms water when it combines with oxygen, and is used to produce ammonia and other chemicals. It is a chemical element : symbol H (hydrogène, from hydro- ( HYDRO-) + -gène ; because it produces water when it is burned). Lightest chemical element, chemical symbol H, atomic number; Symbol H
hydrogen acetate: acetic acid
hydrogen acid: An industrial name for hydrofluoric acid
hydrogen acid: Any acid that contains at least one atom of hydrogen
hydrogen air: an early term for hydrogen; hydrogen gas
hydrogen air: a mixture of hydrogen and air used as fuel to a fuel cell
hydrogen arsenide: The compound arsine, H3As or AsH3
hydrogen bomb: A thermonuclear bomb which derives its destructive power from the fusion of isotopes of hydrogen (deuterium and tritium)
hydrogen bombs: plural form of hydrogen bomb
hydrogen bond: To bond to another species by means of hydrogen bonds. E.g. Water hydrogen bonds with itself
hydrogen bond: A weak bond in which a hydrogen atom in one molecule is attracted to an electronegative atom (usually nitrogen or oxygen) in the same or different molecule
hydrogen bonded: Simple past tense and past participle of hydrogen bond
hydrogen bonding: Present participle of hydrogen bond
hydrogen bonds: plural form of hydrogen bond
hydrogen bonds: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hydrogen bond
hydrogen bromide: A colourless gas having an irritating smell; it has the molecular formula HBr, and dissolves in water to form hydrobromic acid; it has many industrial applications including the production of barbiturates and synthetic hormones
hydrogen burning: the nucleosynthesis process, in stars of less than 1.2 solar mass, in which hydrogen is converted to helium, deuterium and some lithium
hydrogen car: Any motor car that uses hydrogen as its principal fuel
hydrogen carbonate: carbonic acid
hydrogen cars: plural form of hydrogen car
hydrogen chlorate: chloric acid
hydrogen chloride: An inorganic compound with the formula HCl. Forms hydrochloric acid when dissolved in water
hydrogen chlorite: chlorous acid
hydrogen cyanide: A colourless, very poisonous, volatile liquid, HCN, used in the production of dyes, plastics and fumigants; it dissolves in water to form hydrocyanic acid and reacts with bases to form cyanides, and with some organic compounds to form nitriles
hydrogen cycle: the transmission of hydrogen from water to carbohydrates etc and back to water by living organisms
hydrogen cycle: the electrolysis or solar photolysis of water to give hydrogen and oxygen which are then recombined in a fuel cell to produce electricity
hydrogen dioxide: hydrogen peroxide
hydrogen disulfide: hydrogen sulfide
hydrogen disulfide: the sulfur analogue of hydrogen peroxide, H2S2
hydrogen disulphide: alternative spelling of hydrogen disulfide
hydrogen economy: A hypothetical future economy in which the primary form of stored energy for mobile applications and load balancing is hydrogen (H2), and, in particular, hydrogen replaces fossil fuels in automobiles
hydrogen electrode: an electrode in which hydrogen gas is adsorbed on platinum
hydrogen fluoride: a colourless fuming liquid or gas, having a molecular formula of HF; it dissolves in water to form hydrofluoric acid and has many industrial uses including the production of teflon and the refining of uranium; it corrodes skin, flesh and bone, and any skin contact must be avoided
hydrogen gas: an early term for hydrogen
hydrogen gas electrode: a hydrogen electrode
hydrogen halide: Any binary compound of hydrogen and a halide
hydrogen hydroxide: The systematic alkali name for water
hydrogen iodide: a colourless gas with molecular formula HI, having a suffocating smell; it forms hydriodic acid when dissolved in water
hydrogen ion: a bare hydrogen nucleus; a proton , deuteron or triton
hydrogen ion: a proton combined with one or more water molecules; usually written H3O+ and called the hydronium ion though is best considered as H9O4+ but is often written H+(aq) for simplicity
hydrogen ion: H- or H+
hydrogen lamp: a glass apparatus in which hydrogen, generated from zinc and sulphuric acid, is burnt; used primarily as a demonstration (invented by Alessandro Volta)
hydrogen line: a spectral line of atomic hydrogen having a wavelength of about 21cm; used extensively in radio astronomy
hydrogen monoxide: dihydrogen monoxide (water)
hydrogen nitrate: nitric acid
hydrogen oxide: The simple systematic name for water, H2O
hydrogen peroxide: A colourless liquid, H2O2, soluble in water, used as a mild antiseptic, bleaching agent (especially for bleaching hair), oxidizing agent and chemical reagent
hydrogen potassium carbonate: potassium hydrogen carbonate
hydrogen selenide: the hydride of selenium, H2Se; it is a toxic, inflammable gas, having properties similar to those of hydrogen sulfide
hydrogen sodium arsenate: The compound sodium hydrogen arsenate
hydrogen spectral series: several series of spectral lines of hydrogen that correspond to quantum transitions between the various allowed energy levels of the hydrogen atom
hydrogen spectrum: all the lines in the emission or absorption spectrum of hydrogen; each one corresponding to an allowed transition between quantum energy levels
hydrogen station: a service station for hydrogen vehicles
hydrogen sulfate: sulfuric acid
hydrogen sulfate: The anion HSO4- or any salt containing this anion
hydrogen sulfide: A toxic gas, H2S, smelling like rotten eggs and used in analytical chemistry and industry
hydrogen sulfite: sulfurous acid
hydrogen sulphate: sulphuric acid
hydrogen sulphide: Alternative spelling of hydrogen sulfide
hydrogen sulphite: sulphurous acid
hydrogen telluride: the tellurium analogue of hydrogen sulfide, H2Te
hydrogen vehicle: Any vehicle that uses hydrogen as its principal fuel, normally via the electricity produced by a fuel cell
hydrogen vehicles: plural form of hydrogen vehicle
hydrogen warhead: a small thermonuclear device in the warhead of a missile
hydrogen-bonded: linked by a hydrogen bond
hydrogen-bonding: the process of forming a hydrogen bond
hydrogen-like: having a single electron
hydrogen atom: an atom of hydrogen
hydrogen bomb: enormously destructive nuclear weapon based on the sudden release of atomic energy
hydrogen bomb: a nuclear weapon that releases atomic energy by union of light (hydrogen) nuclei at high temperatures to form helium
hydrogen bomb: A hydrogen bomb is a nuclear bomb in which energy is released from hydrogen atoms. An explosive weapon of enormous destructive power caused by the fusion of the nuclei of various hydrogen isotopes in the formation of helium nuclei. a very powerful nuclear bomb. or H-bomb or thermonuclear bomb Weapon whose enormous explosive power is generated by the nuclear fusion of hydrogen isotopes. The high temperatures required for the fusion reaction are produced by detonating an atomic bomb (which draws its energy from nuclear fission). The bomb's explosion produces a blast that can destroy structures within a radius of several miles, an intense white light that can cause blindness, and heat fierce enough to set off firestorms. It also creates radioactive fallout that can poison living creatures and contaminate air, water, and soil. Hydrogen bombs, which may be thousands of times more powerful than atomic bombs, can be made small enough to fit in the warhead of a ballistic missile (see ICBM) or even in an artillery shell (see neutron bomb). Edward Teller and other U.S. scientists developed the first H-bomb and tested it at Enewetak atoll (Nov. 1, 1952). The Soviet Union first tested an H-bomb in 1953, followed by Britain (1957), China (1967), and France (1968). Most modern nuclear weapons employ both fusion and fission
hydrogen bond: oxygen or nitrogen with one side be a covalent bond and the other being an ionic bond
hydrogen bond: A chemical bond in which a hydrogen atom of one molecule is attracted to an electronegative atom, especially a nitrogen, oxygen, or flourine atom, usually of another molecule
hydrogen bond: a chemical bond consisting of a hydrogen atom between two electronegative atoms e
hydrogen bonding: Interaction involving a hydrogen atom located between a pair of other atoms having a high affinity for electrons; such a bond is weaker than an ionic bond or covalent bond but stronger than van der Waals forces. Hydrogen bonds can exist between atoms in different molecules or in parts of the same molecule. One atom of the pair (the donor), generally a fluorine, nitrogen, or oxygen atom, is covalently bonded to a hydrogen atom (FH, NH, or OH), whose electrons it shares unequally; its high electron affinity causes the hydrogen to take on a slight positive charge. The other atom of the pair, also typically F, N, or O, has an unshared electron pair, which gives it a slight negative charge. Mainly through electrostatic attraction, the donor atom effectively shares its hydrogen with the acceptor atom, forming a bond. Because of its extensive hydrogen bonding, water (H2O) is liquid over a far greater range of temperatures that would be expected for a molecule of its size. Water is also a good solvent for ionic compounds and many others because it readily forms hydrogen bonds with the solute. Hydrogen bonding between amino acids in a linear protein molecule determines the way it folds up into its functional configuration. Hydrogen bonds between nitrogenous bases in nucleotides on the two strands of DNA (guanine pairs with cytosine, adenine with thymine) give rise to the double-helix structure that is crucial to the transmission of genetic information
hydrogen bromide: a colorless gas that yields hydrobromic acid in solution with water
hydrogen bromide: An irritating colorless gas, HBr, used in the manufacture of barbiturates and synthetic hormones
hydrogen chloride: a colorless corrosive gas: HCl
hydrogen chloride: A colorless, fuming, corrosive suffocating gas, HCl, used in the manufacture of plastics
hydrogen cyanide: a highly poisonous gas or volatile liquid that smells like bitter almonds; becomes a gas at around 90 degree fahrenheit and is most dangerous when inhaled; the anhydride of hydrocyanic acid; used in manufacturing
hydrogen cyanide: A colorless, volatile, extremely poisonous flammable liquid, HCN, miscible in water and used in the manufacture of dyes, fumigants, and plastics. It becomes a gas at 26°C
hydrogen fluoride: a colorless poisonous corrosive liquid made by the action of sulphuric acid on calcium fluoride; solutions in water are hydrofluoric acid
hydrogen fluoride: A colorless, fuming corrosive liquid or a highly soluble corrosive gas, HF, used in the manufacture of hydrofluoric acid, as a reagent, catalyst, and fluorinating agent, and in the refining of uranium and the preparation of many fluorine compounds
hydrogen iodide: a colorless gas that yields hydroiodic acid in aqueous solution
hydrogen iodide: A corrosive, colorless suffocating gas, HI, used to manufacture hydriodic acid
hydrogen ion: The positively charged ion of hydrogen, H+, formed by removal of the electron from atomic hydrogen and found in all aqueous solutions of acids
hydrogen ion: a positively charged atom of hydrogen; that is to say, a normal hydrogen atomic nucleus
hydrogen ion concentration: the number of moles of hydrogen ions per cubic decimeter
hydrogen peroxide: liquid compound of hydrogen and oxygen (used as an antiseptic, to bleach hair, etc.)
hydrogen peroxide: an oxidizer used with biguanide systems Typically used once a month
hydrogen peroxide: compound used as a dental whitening agent and mouthwash
hydrogen peroxide: An unstable, colorless, heavy liqued used as a bleach in industry and as an antiseptic in households It is used as an oxidizing agent in pools and spas May also be used to de- chlorinate pool or spa water
hydrogen peroxide: Unstable colorless liquid used as an oxidizing agent in spa/pools Also used to dechlorinate water
hydrogen peroxide: Hydrogen peroxide is a chemical that is often used to make hair lighter or to kill germs. A colorless, heavy, strongly oxidizing liquid, H, capable of reacting explosively with combustibles and used principally in aqueous solution as a mild antiseptic, a bleaching agent, an oxidizing agent, and a laboratory reagent. a chemical liquid used for killing bacteria and for making hair and other substances lighter in colour
hydrogen peroxide: An oxidizing agent used to bleach pulp and fabric Silicates added to peroxide stabilize it and extend the performance of the material
hydrogen peroxide: An unstable, colorless, heavy liquid used as a bleach in industry and as an antiseptic in households It is used as an oxidizing agent in pools and spas May also be used to de-chlorinate pool or spa water
hydrogen peroxide: a viscous liquid with strong oxidizing properties; a powerful bleaching agent; also used as a disinfectant and (in strong concentrations) as an oxidant in rocket fuels
hydrogen peroxide: A waste product of the cell that is a dangerous free radical
hydrogen peroxide: a concentrated solution of a powerful oxidizing agent Used as a shock treatment for pools and spas being maintained on biguanide
hydrogen peroxide: Whitening Agent! - Stain Oxidizer and antiseptic
hydrogen sulfide: A colorless, flammable poisonous gas, HS, having a characteristic rotten-egg odor and used as an antiseptic, a bleach, and a reagent
hydrogen sulfide: type of colorless flammable and poisonous gas
hydrogen sulfide: a sulfide having the unpleasant smell of rotten eggs
hydrogen-bomb: attack with a hydrogen bomb
antimoniuretted hydrogen: Stibine
arseniuretted hydrogen: The compound arsine
carburetted hydrogen: methane
liquid hydrogen: Hydrogen that has been compressed and cooled to a sufficiently low temperature that it has liquified
nascent hydrogen: monatomic hydrogen that exists transiently after the reduction of a hydrogen ion; generated from zinc and hydrochloric acid; it is a strong reducing agent
normal hydrogen electrode: Alternative name for the standard hydrogen electrode; an electrode with a standard electrode potential of zero; used as a standard against which other electrodes are measured
normal hydrogen electrodes: plural form of normal hydrogen electrode
nuclear hydrogen detection meter: A device that contains a radioactive source to emit high velocity neutrons into a roof system. Reflecting neutrons are measured by a gauge that is used to detect hydrogen; the quantity of hydrogen detected may be linked to the pressure of water
phosphureted hydrogen: phosphine
phosporetted hydrogen: phosphine
seleniuretted hydrogen: hydrogen selenide
sodium hydrogen arsenate: The acid sodium salt of arsenic acid, Na2HAsO4
standard hydrogen electrode: An electrode with a standard electrode potential of zero; used as a standard against which other electrodes are measured
standard hydrogen electrodes: plural form of standard hydrogen electrode
sulphuretted hydrogen: hydrogen sulphide
telluretted hydrogen: hydrogen telluride
acidic hydrogen: a hydrogen atom in an acid that forms a positive ion when the acid dissociates
heavy hydrogen: An isotope of hydrogen with mass number greater than 1; deuterium or tritium

Turkish - English

Definition of hydrogen in Turkish English dictionary
Hydrogen Breath Test: (Tıp) Laktozun tolere edilmeme testi.Fazla Hidrojen için soluk(nefes)örneklerini ölçer. Laktoz ince barsakta uygun şekilde parçalanmadığı hallerde vücut çok miktarda hidrojen üretir

hydrogen

Hyphenation

hy·dro·gen

Turkish pronunciation

haydrıcın

Synonyms

e949, packaging agent

Pronunciation

/ˈhīdrəʤən/ /ˈhaɪdrəʤən/

Etymology

[ 'hI-dr&-j&n, -d&r- ] (noun.) 1791. From French hydrogène, coined by Louis-Bernard Guyton de Morveau, from Ancient Greek ὕδωρ (hudōr, “water”) + γεννάω (gennaō, “I bring forth”).