No, only planet Earth contains the element oxygen. In fact, scientists have theorized that the closest planet with oxygen is actually very, very far away.
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All of the planets in this solar system contain all of those elements, and it is quite likely that every planet throughout the galaxy is likely to contain all of these elements.
No, not all alkalis contain oxygen and hydrogen. Alkalis are compounds that contain hydroxide ions (OH-) and can include elements like sodium, potassium, or calcium. These alkalis do not always contain both oxygen and hydrogen in their chemical composition.
All materials and that includes minerals contain the elements. Sulfates contain sulfur and oxygen
No. Only Earth has a significant amount of oxygen. (I guess you mean oxygen as the gaseous element. Oxygen does occur on other planets in compounds like carbon dioxide.)
No, not all minerals contain oxygen. Minerals are chemical compounds formed from different elements, so they can contain a variety of elements besides oxygen, such as carbon, sulfur, or metals like gold or silver. Oxygen is a common element in many minerals, but it is not a requirement for something to be classified as a mineral.
Yes. All igneous rocks contain oxygen.
Oxides contain oxygen, which is the most abundant element on Earth. The type of oxide is determined by the other elements that are present in the compound.
The outer planets does not have enough oxygen to sustain life, or they don't have an atmosphere at all.
No, not all bases contain oxygen. Bases are defined as substances that can accept protons (H+) in a chemical reaction. They can contain elements like nitrogen, carbon, or even metals.
All planets in the solar system, besides earth, are airless. These planets are not able to contain human life.
silicon and oxygen