Malleability described the property of physical deformation under some compressive stress; a malleable material could, for example, be hammered into thin sheets. Malleability is generally a property of metallic elements: The atoms of elemental metals in the solid state are held together by a sea of indistinguishable, delocalized electrons. This also partially accounts for the generally high electrical and thermal conductivity of metals.
In any case, only one of the elements listed here is a metal, and that’s copper. Moreover, the other elements (hydrogen, neon, and nitrogen) are gases under standard conditions, and so their malleability wouldn’t even be a sensible consideration.
Chemical equations have reactants to its left and products to its right. It is natural that number of atoms of each element in the reactants must be balanced with the number of atoms of those elements in the products also. This is called balancing of the chemical equation.
Hope this helps. Found it on the internet.
Answer:
The molar mass and atomic mass are essentially the same for an element
Explanation:
The molar mass of a substance can be obtained by dividing the mass of the substance by the no of moles of the substance present.
The atomic mass of an element is the number of protons and neutrons present in the substance.
These two measurements usually give the same values because they both make reference to the 1/12th the mass of carbon-12 for their measurement.
Because they both have the same reference point, though they have different calculating procedures, the results obtained will be similar.
