two nitrogen molecules
its easy you noob
Nitrogen has two stable and naturally occurring nuclides, [N14, N15] and a half-dozen of unstable ones.
When the element bonds with another element it accepts electrons (it does not give them away) and becomes negatively charged.
Anything in column 15 - nitrogen and phosphorus are two examples.
Silver has always been an element. It was first created inside star by fusing together lighter elements using nuclear fusion.
they will become another element if they loose or gain 8 electrons
Oxygen
Cobalt has always been an element.
elements combine because no body noes :DBecause elements become ions then combine
Nitrogen has two stable and naturally occurring nuclides, [N14, N15] and a half-dozen of unstable ones.
Nitrogen does not become a noble gas. It is fairly un-reactive but can be persuaded to react with Oxygen to make Nitrous Oxide or Nitrogen Dioxide, Hydrogen to make Ammonia, carbon to make Methane and many more compounds.
Atoms do not 'become' elements. If it exists as an atom it has always been some type of element from the moment it came into existence. An atom is the smallest piece of an element that is still that element. If you break it down any further you neither have any element or atom, you have subatomic particles.
- This results from removal of all but the carbon elements. Other elements such as hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen are removed.
An chemical element cannot loss a chemical element. Probable you think to the last member of a radioactive decay chain.
These fusion (carbon , nitrogen , and oxygen) reactions form nuclei of sightly heavier elements.
No. Only radioactive elements, which undergo radioactive decay can change to different elements.
The formula is is 'NO'. The 'N' comes from one Nitrogen atom, and the O from one Oxygen(Monoxide) atom. If NO is exposed to oxygen, it will take on an extra Oxygen atom and become NO2. (Nitrogen Dioxide)
No two different elements can have the same atomic number.