The simple answer is yes. A molecule is made up of elemental atoms. For example, a water molecule is made up of two hydrogen atoms bonded to an oxygen atom
Molecules that contain atoms from several elements for a compound. Examples of these compounds include hydrogen, sodium chloride, methane, and magnesium.
It depends on why you mean by "fat" molecules. Lipids in general are usually composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen but they can contain other elements such as phosphorous or nitrogen.
Molecules Atoms are the building blocks of all matter including elements, which don't contain molecules.
all chemical compounds contain molecules
they are all formed from the same elements.
Nutrients are chemical compounds; they contain molecules - and the molecules are formed from chemical elements.
Molecules that contain atoms from several elements for a compound. Examples of these compounds include hydrogen, sodium chloride, methane, and magnesium.
carbon and hydrogen
They are many as the oxides of many elements.
Carbohydrates are macro molecules made by bonding a large number of glucose molecules. They are organic compounds. They contain elements Carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.
The formula unit contain one molecule.
It depends on why you mean by "fat" molecules. Lipids in general are usually composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen but they can contain other elements such as phosphorous or nitrogen.
Mono atomic gaseous elements of noble gases (group 18)
No. Molecules that contain only one element are considered elements. An example is the diatomic molecule of oxygen O2.
Molecules and elements are not the same thing. There are many molecules in elements but not elements inside of molecules.
Molecules Atoms are the building blocks of all matter including elements, which don't contain molecules.
Covalent molecules which contain only bonds between elements of similar electronegativity. For example: Carbon and hydrogen. They must not contain polar bonds like Oxygen and hydrogen.