All substances can be broken into any other substances (or elements) by chemical or physical methods.
Aristotle!:)
substances
It depends on the elements! If two of them are carbon and hydrogen, hundreds of compounds can be made from these elements alone. If the four elements are all noble gases, no new substances can be made from them by chemical reaction.
The simplest pure substances that cannot be broken down into any other substances are elements. Elements are made up of only one type of atom and cannot be separated into simpler substances by ordinary chemical reactions. Examples include hydrogen, oxygen, and carbon.
Yes my friends. All elements are pure substances that cannot be broken down. However, pure substances aren't all elements.
Yes! All of the 'substances' are elements. However elements can join together to make compounds.
Elements are the primary substances that make up all matter, and they cannot be broken down into simpler substances. Molecules are combinations of two or more atoms bonded together, which can also be components of matter. Both elements and molecules play a crucial role in the composition of all things in the physical world.
All of the substances found in the Periodic Table are considered as elements. None others are.
They are all Elements and They are diiferent substances
Hydrogen is the least dense of all the elements and all other known substances.
All substances are MADE FROM elements but they are not elements. For example CH4 is made of one carbon atom and four Hydrogen atoms. Carbon and Hydrogen are pure elements but CH4 is not an element.
Gold id an element, symbol Au (see the periodic table.) All elements are substances but very few substances are elements.
they have the elements and they are in the same substances
All substances which are not pure elements are chemicals.
All substances can be broken into any other substances (or elements) by chemical or physical methods.
"H" or Hydrogen is an element, there are no other elements in it because all elements are pure substances.