No, the word 'compound' does not mean having only one part. In English literature the word compound means having at least two independent words.
No.
Butyl is not a compound but is part of a compound. Butyl simply means a 4 carbon chain, as in butyl alcohol, which is CH3CH2CH2CH2OH. This is a compound.
There is no such word. It can only be part of a compound adverb. Examples: - The compound adverb "single-mindedly" (done to the exclusion of other considerations) based on the compound adjective single-minded (having one aim or purpose). - The compound adverb "absent-mindedly" (in an absent-minded, oblivious manner).
An atom is smaller than a compound because if an electron fits in an atom, and an atom is a part of a compound, it means a compound is bigger than an atom
it means 2 be in al play it means 2 be in al play
Argon gas is an element. It will be element only. It can be part of some mixture. But never ever be a part of the compound. It is a noble gas.
Argon gas is an element. It will be element only. It can be part of some mixture. But never ever be a part of the compound. It is a noble gas.
Argon gas is an element. It will be element only. It can be part of some mixture. But never ever be a part of the compound. It is a noble gas.
Rocker arms is the only part I can think of.
The statement is true, if by "original parts" the questioner means "original elements"; this is part of the definition of a compound.
To determine if Jason is part of a compound subject, you need to look at the sentence in question. A compound subject consists of two or more subjects joined by a conjunction (like "and" or "or"). If Jason is listed alongside another noun or pronoun as the subjects of the same verb, then he is part of a compound subject. If he stands alone as the only subject, he is not.
H2 or hydrogen gas is neither a mixture nor a compound. It is an element because it is only made up of one element which is hydrogen.