Yes, it is possible.
Becasue the elements are pronounced the same in every language as close to their Greek and Latin roots as possible, the spelling varies on the script and pronounciation rule of the language of a country that studies it. Basicly, each element in a different language just sounds like English with a foreign accent, exept of course, for ancient elements or elements already with a name, such as Iron, Gold, Mercury, Titanium, etc.
Metals are a group of elements in the Periodic Table. Aluminium is one of the elements.
Studying physical and chemical properties of chemical elements it is possible to recognize some trends in the periodic table.
It is quite possible that newly-discovered elements may be added to the periodic table in the future.
The last element for which there are claims of discovery is Uus, element 117. That completes the 118 elements on the periodic table.
because the elements can combine in many different ways and thus there are nearly unlimited possible compounds.
There is a stair in the Periodic Table running along groups 13 to 17. The elements on the stairs are metalloids whereas the elements to its right are non-metals. Metals lie on the left side of the stairs.
The periodic law is:When elements on the periodic table are arranged by atomic number, relationships and similarities in properties can be seen.This means that the properties of the elements are periodic, or recurring, functions of their atomic numbers. Because of this phenomenon, it is possible to construct a table that graphically reflects the relationship between the properties and atomic number. This table is called the Periodic Table.
Yes Not a complete one. Some of the higher-number elements have half-lives of only fractions of a second.
Periodic Table of elements.
If you examine the Periodic Table of the elements, you can see that there are sections for metals, semi-metals, and non-metals. The elements on the right side of the table are the nonmetallic elements. Possible examples include mineral resources that contain silicon, phosphorus, or sulfur.