One atom must be one and only one element (radioactivity allows an atom to change from one element into another, but it can still only be one element at a time). One element can have any number of atoms, though certain combinations are common: all of the elements that are gases at room temperature (that aren't noble gases) exist as diatomic molecules.
The element platinum has only one atom.
One atom; actinium is an element, not a molecule.
Xenon has 54 atoms, as it is a chemical element with atomic number 54.
In one molecule of CO2, there is one atom of carbon and two atoms of oxygen.
The element phosphorus has 15 atoms, as indicated by its atomic number on the periodic table.
An atom is a particle the smallest of an element. An element is a substance made up of many atoms of ONE kind (or molecules consisting of two or more identic atoms)
It is composed of one type of atoms: Zinc atoms. That is, by definition, an element.
A pure element contains one sort of atoms, and all the elements have the same number of protons (which define the element). But the atoms can have different masses, so called "isotopes" (see link). Thus, chemically there is only one kind of atoms in a pure element, but there can be several physically different kinds of nuclei in a pure element.
Simple: the atomic weight expressed in grams. Example for dysprosium - 162,500 grams.
In each molecule of NO3, there is one nitrogen atom and there are three oxygen atoms.
23 g of sodium metal will have 6.023 x 1023 atoms (or 1 mole of atoms)
Oxygen is an element in its own right, so it only contains one element: oxygen.