No. Atoms never, ever break in chemical reactions. Molecules break
if you want to see atoms break, look up nuclear reactions
These structures are bonds. 100% positive.
In a chemical reaction, the bonds between the atoms of the reactants break, and new bonds are formed to make the products. The atoms do not change, they are just rearranged.
In a chemical reaction, the bonds between the atoms of the reactants break, and new bonds are formed during the formation of the products.
The reactants change. The chemical bonds between the atoms in the reactants break, and then new bonds are formed, which results in the formation of new products.
Bonds break in to reactants
The bonds in a molecule can break and atoms can bond with other atoms.
no
I know that this probably isn't the answer that you were looking for but its a start the answer to this question is one of four different answers choose the one that you think is right. A) The same as the number of atoms in the reactants B) Less than the number of atoms in the reactants C) Greater than the number of atoms in the reactants D) The same as the number of molecules in the reactants
Yes, the atoms on either side of the arrow have to be the same. Sometimes to achieve this you must balance the equation with the amount of atoms. 2Cu(s)+1/2O2(g)--->2CuO(s) Where the numbers in front of the atoms tell you how many there are.
The atoms on in the reactants must balance exactly with the atoms in the reactants, much like the debit and credit sides of a ledger must balance.
Well the reactants are what you start off with and the products are what you end up with. So the products are the reactants combined.
Atoms that chemically combine form a molecule.