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Hydrogen (H) is both the first element on the table and the first element with a half filled orbital (S1)
There is no such thing as a compound element. Something cannot be both an element and a compound Neon is an element and so is made of nothing but neon. Neon does not form any compounds.
Carbon is the sixth element in the periodic table. Located between boron (B) and nitrogen (N), it is a very stable element. Because it is stable, it can be found both by itself and in many naturally occurring compounds. Scientists describe the three states of carbon as diamond, amorphous, and graphite.
No, hydrogen is an element. Alkanes are a class of compounds containing both hydrogen and carbon.
Is plastic an element or a compound ? A: Plastic is a Compound. jadiie xx
sodium chloride (salt)
sodium chloride (salt)
Water and vinegar are both compounds, oxygen is an element.
very small compound, definitely not an element. Something cannot be both an element and a compound.
Oil and water are both compounds, not elements.
1. An element contain only specific atoms of this element and no other atoms. 2. Compounds as calcium aluminates contain both aluminum and calcium.
An element is a material that consists of a single type of atom. Each atom type contains the same number of protons. Chemical bonds link elements together to form more complex molecules called compounds. A compound consists of two or more types of elements held together by covalent or ionic bonds.
Yes. Both compounds and elements are pure substances.
Yes. Both compounds and elements are pure substances.
Hydrogen (H) is both the first element on the table and the first element with a half filled orbital (S1)
There is no such thing as a compound element. Something cannot be both an element and a compound Neon is an element and so is made of nothing but neon. Neon does not form any compounds.
Carbon is the sixth element in the periodic table. Located between boron (B) and nitrogen (N), it is a very stable element. Because it is stable, it can be found both by itself and in many naturally occurring compounds. Scientists describe the three states of carbon as diamond, amorphous, and graphite.