it is not right to say that " an atom form as many bonds as there are protons?"
because an atom of any elemant can form bond to become stable let us take a example of oxygen it have 6 electrons in the outermost shell and to become stable it forms double covalent bond with another oxygen atom or with two hydrogen to form water it means that it forms bond with 2 electrons so in any case of any atom of any element to have 8 electrons it forms the number of bonds of the remaining electrons to form atoms.
One carbon atom can form a maximum of four single bonds with other atoms.
The atom's central region is called the nucleus. It contains protons and neutrons, which are the particles that make up the majority of an atom's mass. Electrons orbit around the nucleus in different energy levels.
An atom of chlorine has 17 protons.
Having 6 protons, the neutral atom of carbon also has 6 electrons.
Carbon may have 4 bonds :)
In atoms, their can be as many protons as neutrons.So the answer is yes.
An atom of sulfur (S) can form up to six bonds.
Carbon form generally covalent bonds; ionic bonds are rare.
none
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Each atom of carbon can form up to four bonds, while each atom of hydrogen can form up to one bond.
Single, double, and triple covalent bonds
A hydrogen atom can form a maximum of one covalent bond.
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There are 18 protons in an Aragon atom.
One carbon atom can form a maximum of four single bonds with other atoms.
The atom's central region is called the nucleus. It contains protons and neutrons, which are the particles that make up the majority of an atom's mass. Electrons orbit around the nucleus in different energy levels.