The elements that form diatomic molecules (bind with another like atom if not binding to something else) are easy to memorize because there are 7 of them, and except for hydrogen, they form a 7 on the periodic table. In addition to H, you can start at N and draw a 7 with your finger, turning at F and ending at I.
2007-03-26 09:29:20
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answer #1
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answered by chemmie 4
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All of the halogens are diatomic. Oxygen, hydrogen, and nitrogen are too. There may be others I can't think of right now. Carbon and sulfur can form multi-atom 'molecules'. I'm sure there are a few other atoms that can do this also.
2007-03-26 09:44:47
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answer #2
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answered by xox_bass_player_xox 6
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Ozone.
Iodine, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Chlorine, Oxygen, Bromine, Fluorine
(note: same diatomic molecule, use Acronym : I Have No Clear Or Bright Friends).
2007-03-26 09:32:46
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answer #3
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answered by g p 6
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what do you mean by type? do you mean name a molecule containing only atoms of the same element as other people have written H2, N2, O2, etc?
or as g p said "O3"
or do you mean nonmetal nonmetal such as CH4?
or do you mean a molecule containing only halogens such as Cl2
there are many possibilities here..
and I suppose even Hydrogen + one of it's isotopes deuterium HD could be considered a molecule of atoms of same type.
2007-03-26 09:39:36
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answer #4
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answered by Dr W 7
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O2 is sometimes considered a molecule--diatomic oxygen.
Other gasses that form similar molecular bonds are nitrogen, hydrogen, and a few others.
2007-03-26 09:27:29
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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buckminsterfullerene !! C60
composed of 60 atoms of carbon arranged in a football-like shape!
(and you can get bigger ones too!)
2007-03-26 09:39:43
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answer #6
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answered by waif 4
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isotope
2007-03-26 09:28:22
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answer #7
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answered by cardogkitchen 2
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