True, if it contains more than one is is not a single element but a combination of elements.
We should include one caveat: elements can have different isotopes of that element. By one definition all the isotopes are still the same "type" of atom since they all have the same number of protons even if they differ in the number of neutrons. If the number of protons differs you no longer have the same element.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoBy definition, an Element contains only one kind of atom - atoms of that element. If it has more than one kind, it is a compound, not an element.
No. This is a definition of an atom. Electrons are only part of atoms.
Hydrogen
hydrogen, carbon, oxygen, anything on the periodic table with only one letter for its symbol
An Element is the substance consisting of only one type of atom
An atom of a chemical element contain only atom.
All elements in the Periodic Table contain only one type of atom.
Elements and atoms are related because elements contain only one type of atom.
By definition, an Element contains only one kind of atom - atoms of that element. If it has more than one kind, it is a compound, not an element.
An element contains no protiens. An element is made of only one type of atom. Protiens are made up of elements.
Copper is an element. An element consists of one type of atom. If there is more than one type of atom it can be a mixture of elements, or it could be a compound or alloy, but not an element.
There is no such thing as a cancer atom as cancer is not an element or even a substance. Cancer is a disease. An atom can belong to only one element and cannot contain others.
Yes, atoms of any element contain only that element. It is impossible to have an impure atom.
No. This is a definition of an atom. Electrons are only part of atoms.
False. A molecule is the smallest part of a compound that can still be indentified as a compound as it may contain several atoms of different elements. A single atom can only identify a single element, not a compound which it may have been a part of.
Hydrogen
hydrogen, carbon, oxygen, anything on the periodic table with only one letter for its symbol