I suppose that this element doesn't exist at standard conditions.
No, nickel is a metal element and does not naturally exist as a diatomic molecule. Diatomic molecules are made up of two atoms of the same element chemically bonded together, such as in oxygen (O2) or nitrogen (N2).
A diatomic molecule of a solid compound consists of two atoms of the same element that are covalently bonded together within the solid lattice structure. Examples include oxygen (O2) and nitrogen (N2) in solid form.
Hydrogen (H2) Nitrogen (N2) Oxygen (O2) Fluorine (F2) Chlorine (Cl2) Bromine (Br2) Iodine (I2) (Astatine [At] is placed in the halogen group but is a very short lived element. It is not known if it is diatomic so it's usually not considered)
That is called a diatomic element. Hydrogen and Oxygen are two examples of diatomic elements.
That is called a diatomic element. Hydrogen and Oxygen are two examples of diatomic elements.
Mercury or HG is an element that is liquid at room temperature and is not a diatomic element.
diatomic
no. it is monoatomic
Bromine is the only element that is liquid and forms diatomic molecules Br2. Mercury is also an element and is liquid but is monoatomic.
Nitrogen (N2) is the group 15 element that exists as diatomic molecules.
Sodium is not diatomic. Sodium is a metallic element that typically exists as individual atoms in its elemental form. Diatomic molecules, on the other hand, are molecules made up of two atoms of the same element bonded together. An example of a diatomic molecule is diatomic oxygen (O2).
Well, honey, Mercury might be a planet, but it ain't no diatomic element. Diatomic elements are those that naturally exist as molecules composed of two atoms bonded together, like hydrogen or oxygen. So, Mercury can keep spinning around the sun, but it ain't gonna be part of the diatomic club anytime soon.