Your question is not so clear.
Methane has carbon and hydrogen atoms, the chemical formula being CH4. Dodecane contain also carbon and hydrogen atoms, the chemical formula being C12H26; the number of carbon and hydrogen atoms is here different.
Or, otherwise it is clear that 10 g of methane contain more atoms than 1 g of methane.
A tertiary compound contains three different types of atoms.
No, only elements are made of one type of atoms.
A chemical compound contain two or more different atoms.
Yes; this is part of the definition of a compound.
The number of different atoms in a binary ionic compound is determined by the chemical formula of the compound. The chemical formula shows the ratio of cations to anions in the compound, which dictates the number of different atoms present. Each element contributes a specific number of atoms based on its charge in the compound.
This compound is calcium nitrate. Each formula unit will contain 9 atoms.
A compound must have at least two atoms of different elements.
compound
The number of atoms in a covalent compound depends on the specific compound. Covalent compounds are formed when atoms share electrons, so the number of atoms involved in a covalent compound will be determined by the elements present and the chemical formula of the compound.
Yes but it is only true if both the atoms are diffrent. If they are both the same then it is not classed as a compound
Depends on the compound. The formula of that compound will tell you how many atoms are in it. Some compounds are pretty simple, like water. The formula for water is H2O. That means 2 hydrogens and 1 oxygen (no subscript means 1.) So, two different types of atoms for a total of three. Or, you might have a compound with the formula of C8H10N4O2. That's caffeine. Count up all the subscripts for each element and you get a total of 24 atoms in that one. And there are plenty of compounds out there with more than that!
Starch contain atoms of C, O and H.