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Copper is an element because it is the simplest form of the substance that still makes it copper. It cannot be broken down into simpler substances through chemical means. Copper has atomic number 29.
No. Copper (the metal, an element) has chemical properties. The shape of the copper (wire) does not affect it's chemical behavior.
No, it is the most common dissolved ion in the ocean. The most common element by mass is oxygen as the ocean is still mostly water.
It is difficult to quantify how much copper the Earth has. There are still many copper deposits left undiscovered. However, experts regard copper as one of the few metals that is fully sustainable.
The smallest particle of matter that keeps all the same properties of oxygen is an oxygen atom. If you mean oxygen gas, O2, then it would be a molecule of two oxygen atoms covalently bonded.
Copper is an element. You can have a single atom or many atoms and it's still copper.
Copper is an element because it is the simplest form of the substance that still makes it copper. It cannot be broken down into simpler substances through chemical means. Copper has atomic number 29.
A single copper atom.
Yes, of course.
An atom. In a sample of copper, for instance, the smallest unit of copper that is still considered copper is a single atom of copper.
An atom. In a sample of copper, for instance, the smallest unit of copper that is still considered copper is a single atom of copper.
YES. The available amount of oxygen in air regulates the candles burn. The oxygen burns with the paraffin wax. Both are consumed. A mix of more oxygen will burn faster and hotter. Rapid oxydation is dangerous.
Even though it reacts with water, And reacts with your brain. Chemistry still sucks, And Lithium is to blame!
Yes because the element density stays the same! Ex: If you cut a gold brick & you have a simple gold coin they're still gold so they still have the same density!
Yes because the element density stays the same! Ex: If you cut a gold brick & you have a simple gold coin they're still gold so they still have the same density!
Yes, especially in people who are still breathing, in which the element oxygen can be found in the lungs. Most of the oxygen in a living person or a corpse, however, occurs in compounds such as sugars and fats.
No. Copper (the metal, an element) has chemical properties. The shape of the copper (wire) does not affect it's chemical behavior.