Nitrogen atoms are indeed created, and if they were not, there wouldn't be any. Elements heavier than hydrogen and helium are cooked up in the core of stars as a result of various nuclear reactions that only take place at extremely high temperatures. When stars explode (forming a supernova) the various elements that they contain get spread out into interstellar dust clouds, which in turn can eventually coalesce into new stars and the various planets, comets, and assorted objects that orbit stars.
Nitrogen and other atoms can also be created in various nuclear decay processes, such as the Beta- decay of Carbon-14 into Nitrogen-14.
Nitrogen atoms do not spontaneously change into other kinds of atoms. However, in nuclear reactions or processes like radioactive decay, nitrogen atoms can be converted into different atoms.
Nitrogen atoms are not destroyed; they can undergo chemical reactions to form various compounds, but the atoms themselves remain intact. In nuclear reactions, nitrogen atoms can be converted into different elements, but they are not destroyed.
Nitrogen atoms, of course. Naturally occurring nitrogen has two isotopes: nitrogen-14 and nitrogen-15.
There are 2 nitrogen atoms in 2NH3.
No, nitrogen gas (N2) contains two nitrogen atoms.
The nitrogen molecule is composed of two nitrogen atoms, connected by a triple bond.
There are four nitrogen atoms in this compound (C8H10N4O2).
Zero.. Aluminum is aluminum and nitrogen is nitrogen.
The formula that has an equal number of nitrogen atoms is N2, which represents a nitrogen molecule composed of two nitrogen atoms bonded together.
There are only nitrogen, oxygen atoms and no carbon atoms at all.
There are two elements, nitrogen and oxygen. There are seven total atoms, two nitrogen atoms and five oxygen atoms.
2. Nitrogen in the atmosphere here on Earth is considered diatomic.