Respuesta :
Answer;
Water is a liquid that we can use to put out fires. Both oxygen and hydrogen are gases, and hydrogen can easily catches fire.
Explanation;
-A substance like water, that is made up of two or more elements, is called a compound. Compounds are usually very different from the elements that have combined together to make them.
-Water, for example, is a liquid that we can use to put out fires. Both oxygen and hydrogen are gases, and hydrogen easily catches fire. It is a compound formed when inflammable hydrogen reacts with oxygen. Here, it is being used to put out a fire. Like all compounds, the properties of water are very different from those of the elements from which it is composed.
The molecule of water is different from the molecules of oxygen and hydrogen in the following ways:
1. Combustion: Oxygen supports combustion, hydrogen burns in the air to form water. Water is not combustible. It rather inhibits combustion when poured over burning substances.
2. State of matter: Water is a liquid in room temperature whereas oxygen and hydrogen are gases. The polar nature of water contributes to hydrogen bonding between the hydrogen and oxygen atoms of water.
3. Density: Water is denser than both oxygen and hydrogen. Hydrogen bonding helps pack more molecules of water in less space.
4. Freezing point: Water freezes to ice at 0°C whereas oxygen freezes at -218°C and hydrogen freezes at -259°C.