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A chemical element is a substance with only one type of atom in it (e.g. only carbon atoms). The known chemical elements are arranged on the Periodic Table of the Elements. Every element has it's own chemical symbol, which is used as a scientific shorthand for quick elemental notation (e.g. Carbon = C, Promethium = Pm).
What else can I help you with?
What are the four different sciences in science?
Biology, Chemisty, Physics and Enviroment
What is the science that deals with the properties and composition of substances?
Properties of stuff is the domain of physics and engineering. The composition of stuff is the domain of Chemistry.
What is the element symbol for glycogen?
Glycogen is not an element and it has no element symbol.
The simplest form of a substance?
an element.
What element is a radioactive element?
The radioactive element is composed of unstable nuclei that try to reach stability through emitting nuclear radiations as alpha, beta, and gamma nuclear radiations.
What does N stand for?
is what context? Chemisty, N is Nitrogen
What should you take for your GCSE?
math english chemisty and physice.................
What subjects do you need to be a brain surgeon?
chemisty biology maths english
What are the four different sciences in science?
Biology, Chemisty, Physics and Enviroment
What is the speed at which new particles form in a chemical reaction?
13,450mph Source chemisty
Which is chemisty reaction?
By the intermediate of a chemical reaction a compound is transformed in another compound.
How do you spell chemisty?
The correct spelling is "chemistry" (science of elements, compounds, and reactions between them).
Why is chemisty important to physical science?
all matter is composed of atoms of chemical elements
What major did S.E. Hinton study?
S.E. Hinton studied education at the University of Tulsa.
Why are old coins dull?
dont know trying to find it out now for my chemisty if i find out i will post up
What equipment is the Bunsen burner?
It is used in chemisty to provide a hot, invisible flame without smoke. It is reliable and simple.
What information you can learn about an element from its atomic number?
Of course if you know the atomic number of an element you can look up the name of the element and then find out everything there is to know about that element and its compounds from various reference works. But I don't think that's what you're asking.If you know the atomic number then you know the number of protons in the element's atom's nuclei. More importantly, from the standpoint of chemisty, you know the number of electrons in each atom. This is not especially interesting in itself. However, given a knowledge of how electrons arrange themselves in orbitsor shells it is possible to work out how an atom will be most likely to interact with other atoms chemically. In essence the periodic table offers a summary.
