Not really. The converse... each element contains one type of atom... isn't exactly true either, unless you're careful about what you mean by "type."
Elements are composed of one "type" of atom, where by "type" I mean "having a particular number of protons". They can have different numbers of neutrons and still be the same element, but if the number of protons changes, it's a different element.
Elements that contain only one type of atom are called pure elements or monatomic elements. For example, helium (He), neon (Ne), and oxygen (O) are pure elements because they consist of only one type of atom in their chemical structure.
All elements in the Periodic Table contain only one type of atom.
An element contains no protiens. An element is made of only one type of atom. Protiens are made up of elements.
A substance that only contains one kind of atom is called an element.
no. There is one element for each kind of atom.
no oxygen is an element of one atom and that's an oxygen atom
its a pure substance.......an element in the periodic table.........it does not have covalent bonds with other substances........
An aluminum can contains only one kind of atom, which is aluminum. Aluminum is a pure element with the atomic number 13.
ELEMENTAn elementAn element.
An element.
A chemical element contain only atoms of this element (sometimes different from the mass number because many have isotopes).
An element. eg soduim: Na You can get diatomic and polyatomic ions/molecules like O2 and S8 which are normally gaseous. These contain only one kind of atom.