Yes, all elements are made of atoms.
Both copper and gold are elements on the periodic table, meaning they cannot be broken down into simpler substances chemically. They each have distinct chemical properties and atomic structures.
Copper is an element with the chemical symbol Cu, while gold is also an element with the symbol Au. Both copper and gold are pure metals, meaning they are not made up of different components but are composed solely of atoms of their respective elements.
No. Copper and Iron are both elements and are made up of atoms of the pure element.
Both a gold bar and a gold atom are made of the element gold. The fundamental building blocks of both are gold atoms, but a gold bar is a collection of many gold atoms bonded together, while a gold atom is a single atom of gold.
A copper sheet is made of... surprise... copper. No gold.
Yes, both gold and helium are made of subatomic particles. Gold is composed of atoms containing protons, neutrons, and electrons, while helium is a noble gas made up of atoms with two protons, two neutrons, and two electrons.
They are both elements so only atoms. Atoms are made up of Protons Neutrons and Electrons. Hope this helps :)
Pure gold and pure silver just contain gold and silver respectively. However, at a sub-atomic level they, like all elements, are a made from a combination of electrons, protons and often neutrons. from Beano in the UK
No, a gold bracelet is not an element. Gold is an element, specifically with the chemical symbol Au. A gold bracelet is made up of gold atoms combined with other elements like copper or silver to form an alloy.
Correct. Copper is made only of atoms that contain 29 protons in the nucleus.
Yes, everything is made up of atoms, but the atoms in copper are all the same kind, just copper atoms, so it is an element.
Bronze is usually made from copper and tin and has no gold content.