A methane molecule is made from one carbon atom and four hydrogen atoms.

The first was to expose methane molecules to steam, producing both hydrogen molecules and carbon monoxide.

There is an instance of a methane molecule in the arms of Hoerskool Secunda.

Huygens's atmospheric measurements revealed that methane molecules increase just above the moon's surface, possibly the result of evaporation.

These are methane molecules that form a stable structure with water in the sediment of ocean shelves under certain temperature and pressure conditions.

This compound can be seen as a methane molecule, whose four hydrogen atoms are each replaced with a different halogen atom.

When traveling through water, the methane molecules run into the quickly moving water molecules and thus take a longer time to reach the surface.

The title of his dissertation was "The rotation and oscillation of the methane molecule".

The methane molecule (CH) is tetrahedral because there are four pairs of electrons.

As when twenty-three water molecules make a cage around four methane molecules.