While a compound is made of elements, the reason it is a compound and not just some combination of non-interactive elements is because of the attraction of electrons, these electrons become shared between individual atoms and forms a bond. Compounds can be very simple or very complex, and there are different types of bonds, with different particular structures, such as how many electrons are shared, and some specific patterns they might follow.
If you think to atoms they are similar. But in compounds atoms can form ions.
An oxide is a compound that contains oxygen and at least one other element that is less electronegative than oxygen.
The chemical formula of ammonia is NH3; the solution in water is basic - NH4OH. The molecule NH3 is polar. Ammonia is not an element but a chemical compound.
A compound because elements are the basic forms of matter which, in this case, would be Hydrogen and Oxygen. Hydroxide is a mixture of the two.
Aluminum is an element. It is NOT a compound so, it is made of the basic protons neutrons and electrons.
Fruit punch is a mixture of sugar, flavouring and colour. Some of these ingredients could be compounds, but fruit punch as a whole cannot be a compound, else it would have its own chemical formula. It is not an element as well, elements are the very basic and simple form of substances.
If you think to atoms they are similar. But in compounds atoms can form ions.
If you think to atoms they are similar. But in compounds atoms can form ions.
boride
boride
Boride
Boride
An oxide is a compound that contains oxygen and at least one other element that is less electronegative than oxygen.
The chemical formula of ammonia is NH3; the solution in water is basic - NH4OH. The molecule NH3 is polar. Ammonia is not an element but a chemical compound.
Carbon is the basic element.It should be in compound to be organic
You think probable to oxygen and water (H2O).
A compound because elements are the basic forms of matter which, in this case, would be Hydrogen and Oxygen. Hydroxide is a mixture of the two.
The number of basic particles - atoms of molecules - of a compound in one mole of the substance.