Unique
Each of whats atoms contain? Your question is non sense. Every type of atom has a different number of protons
Substances made up of a single type of atom are called elements. Examples of elements include oxygen, gold, and carbon. Each element is unique based on the number of protons in its atomic nucleus.
The idea that the atoms of different elements are different was first postulated by John Dalton in his atomic theory. In his theory he stated that all of the atoms of a given element are identical in mass and properities, and that compounds form by the combination of two or more different kinds of atoms.
The bond where each oxygen atom shares four electrons with the carbon atom is called a double bond. In a double bond, two pairs of electrons are shared between two atoms.
An element is made up of only one type of atom. Atoms are only different from each other due to their atomic number - which is the number of protons. Different elements may have different relative atomic masses, but it is the differing number of protons in each atom that determines which element it is.
can somebody help mem anwser
Each of whats atoms contain? Your question is non sense. Every type of atom has a different number of protons
no Yes, the number of protons and electrons is different for each chemical element and the number of neutrons is different for each isotope.
compounds
There is only one type of atom in gold, which is the element gold itself. Gold's chemical symbol is Au, and each gold atom has 79 protons in its nucleus.
By a nuclear reaction
There are 9 protons in the element fluorine.
Substances made up of a single type of atom are called elements. Examples of elements include oxygen, gold, and carbon. Each element is unique based on the number of protons in its atomic nucleus.
The idea that the atoms of different elements are different was first postulated by John Dalton in his atomic theory. In his theory he stated that all of the atoms of a given element are identical in mass and properities, and that compounds form by the combination of two or more different kinds of atoms.
The bond where each oxygen atom shares four electrons with the carbon atom is called a double bond. In a double bond, two pairs of electrons are shared between two atoms.
Not really. The converse... each element contains one type of atom... isn't exactly true either, unless you're careful about what you mean by "type." Elements are composed of one "type" of atom, where by "type" I mean "having a particular number of protons". They can have different numbers of neutrons and still be the same element, but if the number of protons changes, it's a different element.
An element is made up of only one type of atom. Atoms are only different from each other due to their atomic number - which is the number of protons. Different elements may have different relative atomic masses, but it is the differing number of protons in each atom that determines which element it is.