Zero. It will always be zero in its elemental state. Hope this helps.
Iodine, I2 is an diatomic element, with two atoms in the molecule.
Sulfur is not diatomic. It forms S8 molecules rather than S2.
Nitrogen naturally occurs as a diatomic molecule (N2). Nitrogen, by itself, is an element.
You might be thinking of Oxygen, which is capable of bonding with itself to make O2. If, however, you mean two different atoms, you are mistaken. An element only has one type of atom; that's the whole very nature of an element. They're the most basic substances in the universe.
No, it's the element Hydrogen, since hydrogen is a diatomic molecule it has 2 hydrogen atoms, ( one of seven diatomic molecules.)
Yes, mercury can be a diatomic element. Mercury is a diatomic element when it is in the form of a mercury(I) ion, or Hg2, when each Hg atom has a 1+ charge, resulting in a total charge of 2+.
Mercury or HG is an element that is liquid at room temperature and is not a diatomic element.
No. The oxidation number is the charge on the atom of an element, or if the bonding is covalent, what that charge would be if that bonding were ionic. A "molecule" with an electrical charge would be a polyatomic ion, not a molecule.
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.
we can identify the element having diatomic by finding out the valency of that element. i think it helps you.
no. it is monoatomic
diatomic
hydrogen.
Bromine is the only element that is liquid and forms diatomic molecules Br2. Mercury is also an element and is liquid but is monoatomic.
Iodine or Fluorine . . . A+
Iodine or Fluorine . . . A+