2/6 or 1/3.
The ratio of atoms of hydrogen, carbon and oxygen is 2:1:1.
The empirical formula of the molecule is CHCl₂. This is obtained by dividing the number of atoms of each element by their greatest common factor, leading to a ratio of 1 carbon, 1 hydrogen, and 2 chlorine atoms.
C represents Carbon, Cl represents Chlorine, therefore C-Cl represents Carbon Tetrachloride. The ionic structure is normally initiated automatically, however some times a little kick is needed (however Chlorine is highly reactive): Carbon has 2 electrons on its innermost shell (2e) then it has 4e (which means it needs 4 to make a complete octet). Carbon- 6 (6 electrons) + Chlorine 17 (17 electrons) -----------------------------------> Carbon- 10 (charge 4-) + Chlorine 13 (charge 4+). Chlorine now has 2e on its innermost shell, then 8e, then 3e. the equation is incomplete because there are 3 electrons left on the outer shell for Chlorine. so if we double it: 2 Carbon- 6 + 2 Chlorine 17 -> 2 Carbon- 10 (4-) + 2 Chlorine 13 (4+) this leaves 6 electrons spare for Chlorine so we double it again: 4 Carbon- 6 + 4 Chlorine 17 -> 4 Carbon- 10 (4-) + 4 Chlorine 13 (4+) this leaves us with 12 spare electrons. 12 spare electrons can be shared equally with 3 Carbon to give them all a full outer shell thus: 7 Carbon + 4 Chlorine -> Carbon Tetrachloride (4X Chloride).
It is a 1:1 ratio because in a Carbon-12 atom there are 6 neutrons and 6 protons.
There are 13 atoms in C6H4Cl2: 6 carbon atoms, 4 hydrogen atoms, and 2 chlorine atoms.
Regardless of the isomer dichlorobenzene will have 12 atoms in total: 6 carbon, 4 hydrogen, and 2 chlorine.
Carbohydrates are composed mainly of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in a ratio of 1:2:1. The general formula for carbohydrates is (CH2O)n, where n is the number of repeating units.
Well, darling, to find the ratio of 2 and 6, you simply divide 2 by 6. So, 2 divided by 6 equals 1/3. Voila! That's your ratio, honey.
Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen ine the ratio of 1:2:1
There are a total of 9 atoms in CCl2F2: 1 carbon atom, 2 chlorine atoms, and 2 fluorine atoms.
The ratio of carbon to hydrogen in a hydrocarbon molecule can vary depending on the specific compound. However, in general, hydrocarbons tend to have a higher ratio of hydrogen atoms to carbon atoms. For example, in the simplest hydrocarbon, methane (CH4), the ratio of carbon to hydrogen is 1:4.
The proton to neutron ratio of carbon-14 is 6:8, which simplifies to 3:4. This ratio indicates that carbon-14 has 3 protons and 4 neutrons in its nucleus.