no
No different ones, just Oxygen atoms.
no
They are themselves specific elements and have their specific atoms.
The double bond between two oxygen atoms has two characteristics. They are that a double covalent bond is formed and that valence electrons are shared between oxygen atoms.
Carbon and oxygen atoms are different because they have different numbers of protons, neutrons, and electrons. Carbon has 6 protons while oxygen has 8 protons, leading to differences in their chemical properties and how they interact with other atoms. Additionally, the arrangement of electrons in their outer shells is different, giving them unique characteristics and reactivity.
yes. they are different
No, oxygen atoms are all the same. Each oxygen atom has 8 protons in its nucleus and is chemically identical to every other oxygen atom.
Ozone is triatomic oxygen. (It has three oxygen atoms). 'Normal' oxygen is diatomic. (It has two oxygen atoms)
Different kinds of atoms combine to form molecules, which are the building blocks of all substances. The specific arrangement and combination of atoms determine the properties and characteristics of different substances. For example, hydrogen and oxygen atoms combine to form water molecules, while carbon atoms combine to form various organic compounds.
Water molecules, H2O, have two different types of atoms. They are hydrogen (H), and oxygen (O).
In a container of oxygen gas, there are only oxygen atoms present. Oxygen gas consists of molecules made up of two oxygen atoms bound together (O2).
No, a compound of one hydrogen atom and two oxygen atoms (H2O2, hydrogen peroxide) does not have the same properties as a compound of two hydrogen atoms and two oxygen atoms (H2O, water). Hydrogen peroxide is a reactive oxidizing agent with strong bleaching and disinfecting properties, while water is essential for life and has very different chemical and physical properties. The arrangement and ratio of atoms in a compound significantly influence its characteristics and behavior.