Yes. Both oxygen and hydrogen are gases at room temperature, but put them together and you get water.
It is not a compound, the element is encountered as diatomic species, O2. Compounds consist of two or more different elements.
In general, organic compounds are those compounds which contain both carbon and oxygen, and inorganic compounds lack these atoms. Of couse, this does not always apply, as carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide also contain both these elements and are still labeled as inorganic.
Carbon Dioxide (CO2). Compounds tend to be made from 2 or more different elements bonded together either covalently or ionically. They are all made of 2 or more elements bonded together whether those elements are the same or not. The other options are elements (Fe, O, and Ca respectively). They are not bonded to anything and therefore do not make a compound.
Compounds are simply substances that aren't just atoms. This means molecules are compounds, and those comprise a massive amount of the world's contents. Without compounds, life wouldn't be possible.
If you have a periodic table of the elements available, look at the second column from the right. Those elements are often referred to as "halogens". The "rows" in the periodic table are often referred to as the "periods". So the halogen from the third period would be "CL", or chlorine. Glad to help with your homework.
No: The compounds more often have very different properties from those of the elements that form them.
All the properties are different for chemical elements and chemical compounds.
compounds are those elements put together
Yes, the properties of compounds are different from those of their component elements. For example, sodium metal and chlorine gas react to form the solid salt sodium chloride.
Milk is a mixture. It contains several different compounds, and those compounds are made up of many different elements.
Compounds
Organic compounds have frequently double or triple bonds.
No. When elements combine to form compounds the resulting chemical properties may be very different from those of the elements that make it. The components of a mixture are not chemically combined and retain their original properties.
no
No. They are two different elements. They are not compounds, which are made up of elements Look at a periodic table. Those are your most basic building blocks as a beginner chemist.
Non-elements. There are only around 118 known elements, there are millions of compounds made of those elements.
Milk contains a number of different chemical compounds and a number of different elements making up those compounds. It does contain hydrogen, oxygen, and calcium as you state, but it also contains carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, and smaller amounts of some other elements.