False.
the atoms change in number
The bonds between hydrogen and oxygen atoms of individual water molecules do not change when liquid water changes to ice. This is a physical change called freezing, and does not cause any chemical changes to occur. Only chemical changes can cause changes in chemical bonds.
In nuclear reactions the atom itself changes while molecules and/or structural organisation of atoms do in chemical and physical changes.
Chemical reactions do not change the number of atoms so yes, the number of atoms stays the same.
a chemical change destroys the old atoms and molecules to make completely new ones and a completely new substance.
On heating there will be a change in the physical state not chemical composition. So the number of atoms will be the same even after change in state.
the atoms change in number
The bonds between hydrogen and oxygen atoms of individual water molecules do not change when liquid water changes to ice. This is a physical change called freezing, and does not cause any chemical changes to occur. Only chemical changes can cause changes in chemical bonds.
The bonds between hydrogen and oxygen atoms of individual water molecules do not change when liquid water changes to ice. This is a physical change called freezing, and does not cause any chemical changes to occur. Only chemical changes can cause changes in chemical bonds.
Atoms have a negative charge when they gain electrons during chemical changes. Atoms are a basic unit of matter, and everything is made of atoms.
Atoms have a negative charge when they gain electrons during chemical changes. Atoms are a basic unit of matter, and everything is made of atoms.
A chemical reaction, a chemical change.
No. Changes of state do not change the number of atoms.
because of the chemical changes taking place between the atoms involved...
In nuclear reactions the atom itself changes while molecules and/or structural organisation of atoms do in chemical and physical changes.
Chemical reactions do not change the number of atoms so yes, the number of atoms stays the same.
Changing the subscript in a chemical formula changes the number of atoms to which the particular subscript belongs. Doing this changes the formula completely, making it representative of another substance completely.