Neither. Oxygen is an element. It does combine easily with countless other elements to create a wide variety of molecules, though. It cannot be an alloy. "Alloy" means "metals".
Water molecule is an important and good example of polar covalent molecule
A molecule of an element is a molecule made up of the same substance that can exist as an atom; for example, oxygen as O2.
Yes, at standard temperature and pressure in the absence of exciting influences such as ultraviolet light or strong electric fields. In the upper atmosphere, however, and in small concentrations throughout the atmosphere, oxygen also exists as ozone, a molecule consisting of three oxygen atoms.
There are 8 protons in an oxygen atom. There are two oxygen atoms in an oxygen molecule. Therefore, there are 16 protons in an oxygen molecule
Yes. How about oxygen. Two atoms of oxygen form one molecule of O2.
A molecule of water, a molecule of hydrogen, a molecule of oxygen, a molecule of sugar... Actually more substances come in form of molecules than in atomic form.
An example of a chemical formula representing a molecule containing two atoms of oxygen is O2.
I believe water would be an example although im not sure.
Water molecule is an important and good example of polar covalent molecule
A molecule of an element is a molecule made up of the same substance that can exist as an atom; for example, oxygen as O2.
Oxygen O2, Nitrogen N2 etc
no, an example of a compound would be sugar (c6h12o6)
Yes. You can have a molecule of oxygen, for example. O2.
oxygen o2 is example of what is it a molecule
molecule alloy, change materials for energy storage and thermal protection at temperatures from 70 degrees to 85 degrees Celsius
For example there is H20 there are two hydrogen & one oxygen
For example the diatomic molecule of oxygen (O2) and ozone (O3).