Atoms are fundamental particles that make up matter, and they do not possess consciousness or the ability to think or make moral judgments. Therefore, atoms do not have the capacity to know right from wrong.
Moral judgments and concepts of right and wrong are based on human values, ethics, and social constructs. They arise from our complex cognitive abilities, societal norms, cultural influences, and personal beliefs. Atoms, on the other hand, follow the laws of physics and chemistry, interacting based on fundamental forces and principles such as electromagnetism and quantum mechanics.
While atoms and their interactions play a crucial role in chemical reactions and the functioning of biological systems, the concepts of morality and ethics are human constructs that arise from our unique cognitive and social abilities.