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Does an ionized molecule not have hydrogen?
2 Answers
- sluggermatt15Lv 66 years agoFavorite Answer
It can. Ionized simply means the molecule has a net charge, either positive or negative.
For example, HCO3^- is an anion, but still has an H atom.
Source(s): Chemist. - kumorifoxLv 76 years ago
Not necessarily. Bicarbonate ion is ionised but still has a hydrogen atom connected (HCO3^-), as do bisulfite (HSO4^-), dihydrogen and monohydrogen phosphate (H2PO4^- and HPO4^-) to name a few examples. Acetate is also ionised (the ionised form of acetic acid) but it contains 3 (non-acidic) hydrogen ions (CH3COO^-).
