In general they don't. Table salt (NaCl), which is a solid and one that (within reasonable limits) we can consume safely, is made from a highly reactive metal (Na) and a seriously corrosive gas (Cl).
The properties of a compound are different from those of its elements.
The physical properties of a compound may be entirely different from the physical properties of the elements from which the compound is made.
The main group elements have fixed valencies but members of the d block have multiple valencies.
No, compounds do not necessarily have similar properties to their uncompounded elements. Example: Hydrogen and Oxygen are both gasses at normal temperature and pressure, but their compound, dihydrogen oxide (water) is a very distinctly different substance.
Molecules have properties that are different from those of the elements of which the molecules are composed.
Atoms cannot be combined chemically. If an atom is combined with another it is fusion. It forms a heavier atom, unique from the original atoms.
The physical properties of a compound may be entirely different from the physical properties of the elements from which the compound is made.
The chemical and physical properties of a compound are different than those of the elements from which it is formed.
yes. an example is salt. salt is an edible compound that is made of poisonus elements.
The main group elements have fixed valencies but members of the d block have multiple valencies.
Compound
It is normal; each compound has specific properties.
A compound has a definite composition, while a mixture's composition can vary.
All the properties are different for chemical elements and chemical compounds.
Compounds
Salt water is a homogeneous mixture. Salt, however, is a compound. It has its own properties different from the original elements that created it. It was chemically combined and can only be separated by those means.
When element chemically combine, they form compounds that have properties that are similar to those of the uncombined elements
No, compounds do not necessarily have similar properties to their uncompounded elements. Example: Hydrogen and Oxygen are both gasses at normal temperature and pressure, but their compound, dihydrogen oxide (water) is a very distinctly different substance.