No. Atoms are what make up elements, so they don't count.
Protons, Electrons, and Neutrons.
They're called atoms.
minerals
He said that compounds are formed when atoms of different elements combine
Chemical reaction
John Dalton, the father of modern chemistry, said that atoms combine in simple whole-number rations to form compounds.
In most atoms the protons and neutrons found in the nucleus are held together strongly. The nuclei of these atoms are said to be stable. However, the neutrons and protons in some atoms are not held together as strongly. These nuclei are unstable and will eventually disintegrate, forming other elements. Isotopes that are unstable are said to be radioactive and are called radioactive isotopes or radioisotopes.
the elements are C(carbon), H(Hydrogen), and O(Oxygen). You said G but I can tell you meant C, because G is non existent! The number of atoms is 24(6+12+6=24).
who said this atoms of different elements are different
He said that compounds are formed when atoms of different elements combine
Two atoms with the same number of protons are not two elements but one element. If they have differing numbers of neutrons, however, they are said to be of different isotopes.
Thomson
Almost all elements are capable of some kind of chemical bond; they could be called reactive elements since they undergo chemical reactions. Those which do not undergo chemical reactions are said to be inert.
equal
Chemical reaction
I think you're referring to Pauli of the Pauli exclusion principle?
The subatomic particle that makes atoms of different elements different from each other is the proton. This is given as the atomic number of the element on the periodic table.
An atom is the smallest unit of any element.
He said that atoms can not be divided; in one matter all the atoms are of same kind,same mass and same type. He also said that different matters have different kinds of atoms. He furthermore said that atoms from different matters meet together at a particular rate and make molecules.
John Dalton, the father of modern chemistry, said that atoms combine in simple whole-number rations to form compounds.