Respuesta :
Answer:
[tex]\boxed {\boxed {\sf C. \ 8 \ hydrogen \ atoms}}[/tex]
Explanation:
There are "2 parts" to the molecule S(NH₄)₂
- The ammonium (NH₄)
- The sulfide (S)
Let's focus on the ammonium, since it contains the hydrogen.
There is 1 Nitrogen atom (no subscript) and 4 hydrogen atoms ( subscript of 4).
But, this is only for 1 molecule of ammonium. If we look back at the original molecule, there is a subscript of 2 around (NH₄). This indicates there are 2 molecules of ammonium.
There are 4 hydrogen atoms in 1 molecule. So, to find the number in 2 molecules, simply multiply 4 by 2.
- 4 H atoms in 1 molecule * 2 molecules = 8 H atoms
There are 8 hydrogen atoms in S(NH₄)₂
I agree with the first answer. I believe it’s C