It depends on the molecule! If you have a molecular formula for a molecule and the formula does not contain parentheses, you can find the number of atoms in it by adding all the subscripts, treating no subscript as the number 1. If the formula does contain parentheses, first multiply any subscript within the parentheses by the subscript at the end of the parentheses, then add these modified numbers to those of any other atoms in the formula that are not in parentheses.
well, at least two but they must be different
Two atoms.
Some examples are: carbon monoxide (CO), boron nitride (BN), calcium sulfide (CaS).
A molecule of of water contain 3 atoms.
The molecule contain two atoms: Mg and O.
Copper nitrate molecule contain nine atoms.
Borax - Na2B4O7 - contain two sodium atoms.
The organic molecule that undergoes glycolysis is the sugar glucose which contains 6 atoms of carbon per molecule.
A molecule of of water contain 3 atoms.
A molecule contain atoms.
Water contain thee atoms in the molecule.
The molecule of limestone (calcium carbonate, CaCO3) contain 5 atoms.
The molecule contain two atoms: Mg and O.
The chemical formula of water is H2O; the molecule contain 3 atoms.
The molecule of nitrogen dioxide contain 3 atoms (one of N and two of O).
This molecule contain two aluminium atoms.
Copper nitrate molecule contain nine atoms.
Two.
4
Borax - Na2B4O7 - contain two sodium atoms.