No, this affirmation is not correct.
Atoms can combine to form compounds, in simple whole number ratios
Atoms can interact in different manners. Compounds can have the same ratios of atoms combined in different ways producing different properties (cis and trans forms of compounds come to mind). Additionally, many compounds consist of the same elements but in different ratios. Compare Carbon dioxide, a inert waste product of respiration, to carbon monoxide, a gas deadly to humans. Both use carbon and oxygen, but CO2 has an extra oxygen molecule, greatly changing its properties. So in short, no. Atoms can combine in multiple ratios, and even compounds of equal ratios can come together in different manners to produce different compounds.
No. Substances are made of atoms. Some atoms combine with other atoms to form compounds.
Molecules are formed by atoms in whole number ratios and quantity. For example in glucose, C6H12O6, each of the constituent carbon, hydrogen and oxygen are real numbers, and not fractions or decimals.
if two or more atoms combine, it chemically forms something yes.
Atoms of elements combine in fixed ratios will form compounds.
They do combine in whole number ratios, but these ratios need not be simple - particularly in some organic compounds.
John Dalton, the father of modern chemistry, said that atoms combine in simple whole-number rations to form compounds.
Elements are composed of discrete units called atoms.
atoms are indivisible,tiniest particles of matter. they combine in simple whole no ratios to form elements or compounds. they can neither be created, nor destroyed.
He said that compounds are formed when atoms of different elements combine
The ratio of atoms in different compounds is apparent from the chemical formula. Examples:H2O (water) has 2 Hydrogen for every OxygenH2SO4 (sulfuric acid) has 2 Hydrogen for every 1 Sulfur and 4 Oxygen atoms
Atoms can combine to form compounds, in simple whole number ratios
Atoms can interact in different manners. Compounds can have the same ratios of atoms combined in different ways producing different properties (cis and trans forms of compounds come to mind). Additionally, many compounds consist of the same elements but in different ratios. Compare Carbon dioxide, a inert waste product of respiration, to carbon monoxide, a gas deadly to humans. Both use carbon and oxygen, but CO2 has an extra oxygen molecule, greatly changing its properties. So in short, no. Atoms can combine in multiple ratios, and even compounds of equal ratios can come together in different manners to produce different compounds.
No. Substances are made of atoms. Some atoms combine with other atoms to form compounds.
molecules and compounds
Atoms combine to form compounds. The reason atoms combine is because the two ports that they both use to connect matches in a way.