In an element.
compound
When different kinds of atoms join together, they form molecules called compounds. Compounds are substances composed of two or more different elements that are chemically bonded together. These bonds can be ionic or covalent, depending on how the atoms interact with each other. Examples of compounds include water (H₂O) and carbon dioxide (CO₂).
When atoms of two elements join together, they form B. a compound. Compounds are substances formed when two or more different elements chemically bond together in fixed ratios. This process differs from mixtures, where elements retain their individual properties and are not chemically bonded.
When two or more atoms from different elements join together chemically they form a compound. The compound can be ionic or covalent/molecular depending on the elements that are combined.
When two or more atoms from different elements join together chemically they form a compound. The compound can be ionic or covalent/molecular depending on the elements that are combined.
Atomic bonding is the process by which atoms join to form larger substances.
Yes, two or more different atoms of two or more different elements will, when chemically bonded, make a chemical compound.
Yes, because ocean water has many dissolved substances and the atoms of different substances do join together.
There are two different types of bonds when atoms join together. Covalent bonds are formed when atoms "share" electrons. Ionic bonds are formed when an atom gives up its electrons to another to form a bond.
When atoms of one element chemically join with another element, they form molecules or compounds. In these compounds, the atoms are held together by chemical bonds resulting from the sharing or transfer of electrons.
A mixture doesn't involve a chemical bonding.
It is a mixture.