Hydrogen is an indispensable element for human being and we have dissolved it into the hydrogen water [IZUMIO] with the highest standard of dissolved rate of hydrogen.
Its characteristic and manufacturing method is introduced as below.
IZUMIO is the “hydrogen water” that filled with hydrogen.
Hydrogen, origin of the universe, is essential to us
Hydrogen – It exists in the form of water or organics, so we can hardly feel its existence in our daily life। However, it is one of the indispensable element in our life.If we count by the weight proportion in human body, hydrogen is the third heaviest element (10%) come after oxygen (65%) and carbon (18%). Moreover, oxygen, carbon and many other elements are all composed by hydrogen and that is the reason why it is called the mother of elements.Hydrogen can also be found in the three nutrients: carbohydrate, protein and fats. Especially carbohydrate (glucocorticoid) and fats could be transferred to energies, and hydrogen plays an important role when these nutrients transfer to energies.
Etymology of Hydrogen
The etymology of the word “Hydrogen” is from the Greek “water (hydro)” and “generate (gennao)”. Hydrogen and oxygen are the elements that compose the water.
Element with largest amount in the universe
If we look at the whole universe, hydrogen is actually having a proportion of 91% in all kind of elements. In other words, most of the universe is composed by hydrogen.
Atomic number 1
The atomic number of hydrogen is “1”। It has a simple construction of one proton and one electron, and it is the smallest element in the universe.
Discovery of hydrogenIn 1766, Henry Cavendish of Britain has reported the nature of hydrogen in details in his thesis. Although he was recognized as the one who discovered hydrogen, the name hydrogen was actually named by Antoine Lavoisier of France in 1779.
Discovery of hydrogen
In 1766, Henry Cavendish of Britain has reported the nature of hydrogen in details in his thesis। Although he was recognized as the one who discovered hydrogen, the name hydrogen was actually named by Antoine Lavoisier of France in 1779.
