Electrons are involved in chemical reactions.
The valence electrons of the atom.
I figured it out electrons XD
the outermost electron shell
electrons
All chemical reactions occur because of the exchange of electrons between atoms.
Some or all of its valence electrons.
The answer depends entirely on the type of chemical reaction. If it's a chemical reaction that "splits" the molecules of the reactants into their constituent parts than no, the resulting number of atoms in the product would be equivalent to the sum of it's parts. Think dropping a magnesium strip in water, it splits the water into two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen, the magnesium strip burns off into a gaseous form. However the nuclear reaction actually reduces the complexity of the molecules and their base parts (like chemical fission) into simpler forms (like actually changing one oxygen atom into 8 hydrogen atoms) then yes, the product would indeed have more atoms (though simpler) than the sum of it's parts.
Only a chemical reaction can separate a compound into its parts.☻
A chemical equation is defined as the short-hand representation of a true chemical reaction with the help of symbols and formula.A chemical equation is formed by reactants and products.Products of a chemical equation always follow after the arrow
All chemical reactions occur because of the exchange of electrons between atoms.
Some or all of its valence electrons.
The answer depends entirely on the type of chemical reaction. If it's a chemical reaction that "splits" the molecules of the reactants into their constituent parts than no, the resulting number of atoms in the product would be equivalent to the sum of it's parts. Think dropping a magnesium strip in water, it splits the water into two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen, the magnesium strip burns off into a gaseous form. However the nuclear reaction actually reduces the complexity of the molecules and their base parts (like chemical fission) into simpler forms (like actually changing one oxygen atom into 8 hydrogen atoms) then yes, the product would indeed have more atoms (though simpler) than the sum of it's parts.
The electrons farthest from the nucleus of the atom
An element is indeed a pure chemical. It can be divided into atoms, but the atoms can not be divided without destroying the chemical as such.
electrons
reactants =>products
A single or double displacement/replacement reaction.
Only a chemical reaction can separate a compound into its parts.☻
REACTANTS AND PRODUCTS
A chemical equation is defined as the short-hand representation of a true chemical reaction with the help of symbols and formula.A chemical equation is formed by reactants and products.Products of a chemical equation always follow after the arrow
The "reactants" are the initial compounds in a chemical reaction. The "products" are the final compounds in a chemical reaction.