u/Damn_Dan13

My friend and I have a question. The fact is that in our department of inorganic chemistry, the professor of the department (at the same time the head of the department) said that it is correct to call the hydrogen cation a cation. Meanwhile, in the Department of Organic Chemistry, the hydrogen cation is called a "proton". And that's how they always make you talk at the Department of Organic Chemistry. Please tell me what is the correct name for a hydrogen cation in chemistry in general? A cation or a proton?

I made it in Blockbench, practicing the basics of modeling.

The outline is hard to work with.

The school version of Huntress is ready to live on the island.

Translation:

In one word

Self-confident

Details

Extremely result-oriented. Follow the current rules. Strong - willed. Resolutely navigating her

own path through life. Feel free to bring your plans to life.