Silicon can be combined with many elements forming chemical compounds as fluorides, chlorides, carbides, nitrides, etc.
Silicon is not malleable in its pure form. It is a brittle and hard material. However, when combined with other elements in alloys, such as in steel or aluminum, it can enhance malleability.
No, bromelite is not an oxide. It is a mineral that is composed primarily of the elements beryllium, aluminum, and silicon. Oxides are compounds that contain oxygen combined with one or more other elements.
One atom of silicon can properly be combined in a compound with four atoms of a substance like oxygen, forming silicon dioxide (SiO2). Silicon also commonly forms bonds with other elements like carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen to create various compounds.
Sand essentially contains silicon dioxide (SiO2) and oxygen.
Other elements
Silicon is a metalloid. Metalloids does not have all the properties of metals. Silicon does not have magnetism.
Oxygen and Silicon are elements in their own right. They do NOT contain aanything else. However, Silicon and Oxygen can combine to form the molecule 'Silicon Dioxide' ( SiO2 ), of which is sand on the beach is an impure form, mixed with oxides of other elements.
The noble gases.
Silicon is typically separated from other elements by using the process of fractional distillation or chemical refining. This involves exploiting the differences in boiling points or chemical reactivity between silicon and other elements in order to isolate and purify silicon. Additionally, techniques such as zone refining or crystal growth can also be used to further purify silicon by removing impurities.
One is silicon, but I don't know the other:(oxygen
Yes, all silicate materials contain oxygen and silicon. Silicates are compounds composed of silicon and oxygen atoms, often combined with other elements such as aluminum, iron, magnesium, or potassium. They form the largest group of minerals on Earth.
When oxygen is combined with rocks and minerals, it forms oxides. Oxides are compounds that contain oxygen bonded to other elements, such as silicon dioxide (SiO2) in quartz or iron oxide in hematite (Fe2O3).