i am making a atom for school mine is oxygen. i need to know 5 uses of my atom (oxygen)?
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1 combustion\n2 combined with hydrogen for water [precipitation]\n3 osmosis to oxygenate plants for life\n4 respiration oxygenate animal cells for life\n5 to combine with other elements creating oxides eg iron  iron oxide suphur suphurdioxide
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De = 2\nHydrogen = H\nmono = 1\nOxide = Oxygen\nOxygen = O\nH2O
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Oxygen aton as such called as "Nascent Oxygen". It is highly reactive and powerful oxidising agent.\n\nO2 is oxygen "molecule"... the roperties of this will be different than "Nascent" Oxygen!\nGood luck with u r school project!
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The atomic # of the element is the # of protons and (some times electrons) in the element
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One way to count atoms is by using the molar unit.\nSince different atoms have different weights (masses) the molar quantity of different elements will have different weights.  However, the molar quantity will have the same number of atoms - 6∙02 x 10^23.  This number value is known as Avogadro Constant.\n\nExamples:\n Hydrogen: 1 mole = 1g and contains 6∙02 x 10^23 atoms.\n Oxygen : 1 mole = 16g and contains 6∙02 x 10^23 atoms.\n Water :  1 mole = 18g and contains 6∙02 x 10^23 molecules.
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It should be 6 atoms of oxygen in C7H5N3O6... must be a typo.
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Neutron, proton, and electron... though there are other sub-atomic particles making up these basic three.
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the atomic number is 5 b/c atomic number equals the number of elctrons and protons. You have 5 electrons so it should be 5.
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Oxidation numbers: tell which atoms lose or gain electrons in chemical reactions, they can be determined by electronegativity\n\nThis web-site lays it out for you and gives examples.\n\nhttp://st19.startlogic.com/~honorsph/honorsphysicalscience/chemical%20formulas/writing_formulas.htm
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a molecule is a group of atoms, or, in some cases, a single atom.  an atom is made of protons, electrons, and neutrons.\n\na cell is the most basic unit of life.
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Hydrogen, H2O one of mans greatest needs\n\nFor more go to :\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen
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1.ATOMIC NUMBER\n2.ELECTRON\n3.SHELL\n4.ORBIT
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what is the atom made of and explain how they work?
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It's a simple ion. There are carbonite, carbonate, and hypercarbonate ions as well, I'm guessing, that differ only in the number of oxygen atoms present in the ion. For example, for an ion named "hypo-something-ite" with 1 oxygen atom:\n\nhypo-something-ite: 1 oxygen atom\nsomething-ite: 2 oxygen atoms\nsomething-ate: 3 oxygen atoms\nhyper-something-ate: 4 oxygen atoms\n\nThis is what I remember from my high school chemistry courses, so I hope my memory isn't flawed.
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An atom always wants to have 8 electrons in its outer shell (except for Helium and Hydrogen which want 2). An atom bonds with another atom so it can have a full shell. For example Oxygen has 6 electrons in its outer shell and Hydrogen has 1 , so if you put two Hydrogens and one Oygen together, the Oxygen will be able to have 8 part of the time and each Hydrogen will be able to have 2 part of the time.
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Use toothpicks and colored gumdrops.\n\nChoose a color for: protons, neutrons, and electrons.\n\nThen use the colored gumdrops to represent them. for example, use 2 blue gumdrops for the protons, 2 red gumdrops for the electrons.\n\nthen connect them using the toothpicks- so end result is it looks lke an atom with te protons in the middle (nucleus) and electrons on the outside.
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do you want to know how to balance chemical equations? It's actually quite simple when you know how\n\nrather than asking for direct answers, it's better if you know how to do it for yourself\n\nI'm not going to answer your questions but show you how to do it for future reference\n\nH2 + O2-->H2O\n\nthe above equation is not balanced because there is only one oxygen atom on the right and two on the left\n\nnow, how do we balance this?\n\nfirst thing we need to do is ensure that there are equal amounts of atoms on the left and on the right\n\nso, to balance that equation\n\nwe will write\n\n2H2+O2-->2H2O\n\nthe equation is now balanced with respect to equal atoms on the left and right\n\nin words\n\n2  molecules of hydrogen  react with 2 oxygen atoms to produce 2 molecules of water\n\nthere are now 4 hydrogen atoms and two oxygen atoms on each side of the equation\n\nthe 2 in front of each compound represents the molecules and the subscripts represent the number of atoms