Considering that (1) atom = (1) element, the answer is zero.
yes its true because its an element and if you want to make an element you will have to have one sort/type of atoms together (neon has 10 atoms to make an element) .
A mole of atoms of any element contains the same number of atoms, which is Avogadro's number (6.022 x 10^23). Therefore, a mole of atoms of one element is equivalent in quantity to a mole of atoms of another element. The only difference lies in the atomic weight of the elements.
There are no "atoms in an element," but rather atoms OF an element. If you are trying to find the number of atoms in a sample of a pure element you divide its weight by its molar mass and then multiply by 6.022 x 10^23 to get the answer in atoms. The answer options are 2,3, or 4.
The number of atoms in an element depends on the element's atomic mass and the amount of the element present. One mole of an element contains approximately 6.022 x 10^23 atoms, known as Avogadro's number.
Zero. Oxygen is an element.
Yes, atoms of any element contain only that element. It is impossible to have an impure atom.
Because they are all the same type of atoms. Oxygen is an element. If you have 10 oxygen atoms, they will all behave like oxygen, since they are the same element.
Hydrogen.
Some elements have isotopes - atoms with a different number of neutrons.
Ozone is the only compound which has only three atoms of oxygen.
No. An element is a substance consisting of only one type of atom.
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.