add them together and use the definitions for one another to get your answer for example:
the cryogenic substance wasnt a pure substance so sulfic iodine was added as an extra element to uphold how many different substances can be added into one cryogenic equation.
willow raven :3 mew
saaame with this foo ; why you asking me
A pure substance in which all the atoms have the same atomic number or number of protons is an element.
Any substance on the periodic table of elements. e.g. Technetium (43), Hydrogen (1), Helium, (2)
A pure substance is an element or a compound. In the case of an element, it is composed of all the same kind of atoms. In the case of a compound, the atoms of the elements are chemically bonded in definite proportions, meaning that all samples of the same compound are chemically the samel.
No, as made obvious by the question itself - an element cannot "contain 2 or mroe elements"; that would defy the point of it being a single and unique element. A pure substance containing two or more elements would have to be a pure compound, and good examples are water, hydrochloric acid, ammonia and carbon dioxide.
A pure substance contains only one chemical identity, e.g. one element or one compound. While the properties of any pure substance might be completely different from that of another, the properties of any sample of a single pure substance will always be the same.
An element.
a element is a pure substance
A pure substance in which all the atoms have the same atomic number or number of protons is an element.
There are two ways to think about this. Chemically, the element is a pure substance (each atom has the same number of protons). Nuclear speaking, the element may be represented by a number of different isotopes (different number of neutrons).
A substance in which all atoms are identical is called an element.
Any substance on the periodic table of elements. e.g. Technetium (43), Hydrogen (1), Helium, (2)
Chicken multiplied by the numerator of 64= Peanut Butter
A pure substance is an element or a compound. In the case of an element, it is composed of all the same kind of atoms. In the case of a compound, the atoms of the elements are chemically bonded in definite proportions, meaning that all samples of the same compound are chemically the samel.
A pure substance contains only one chemical identity, e.g. one element or one compound. While the properties of any pure substance might be completely different from that of another, the properties of any sample of a single pure substance will always be the same.
No, as made obvious by the question itself - an element cannot "contain 2 or mroe elements"; that would defy the point of it being a single and unique element. A pure substance containing two or more elements would have to be a pure compound, and good examples are water, hydrochloric acid, ammonia and carbon dioxide.
Only if it is a compound, as a compound is a pure substance that can be broken down into simpler pure substances by chemicalmeans. The decomposition of a substance is a chemical process that breaks down a compound into simpler substances or its constituent elements. So, by definition, the answer is yes. However, if the pure substance was an element, the answer would be no. An element is a pure substance that cannot be broken down into any simpler substances by chemical means. It is a pure substance in which every atom present has the same atomic number.
A chemical element.