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1. Discuss recent developments in the structure of the atom. What new particles have been identified?
Over 50 million carbon-containing (organic) compounds are known so far. In addition, 90% of the new compounds discovered or synthesized each year are also organic. The list is growing.
It is too radioactive and only a few atoms have been isolated to determine properties.
About 3 Millions.
The "expected" answer is helium, neon, and argon, BUT -- in 2000 there was a claim that the first argon compound had been made -- no compounds of elements 99 and above are really "known", since most of these elements last less than an hour, and have never been made in quantities of more than a few atoms at a time. We "know" of many compounds that must exist, and have a very good sense of what their properties are, but compounds have not actually been prepared and characterized. -- it is very doubtful that any francium compound has been isolated and characterized, although those of the other very unstable lighter elements promethium, astatine, actinium, and protactinium have been.
Compounds of boron have been around since ancient times, Egyptian mummification could not have been accomplished without it. Boron is not a naturally free element. The element was not isolated until 1808 and it was not identified as the element boron until 1824. See the related link for more information on this subject.
Extracts of red cedar have been shown to have antibacterial properties against common bacteria. Compounds with antifungal properties have also been isolated.
There are no common compounds of argon. The only known compound is argon fluorohydride but that is hardly common. Also, argonium (argon hydride) molecules have been identified in the Crab nebula, but that can hardly be described as common.
Sir Humphrey Davy isolated boron in 1808. The first to realize it was an element was probably John Jakob Berzelius. Boron compounds had been known for thousands of years.
The short answer is no. Compounds between two halogens do occur, they are called interhalogen compounds, but they are covalent and anyway none between chlorine and bromine have been isolated. There is an ion, [BrCl2]- but its internal bonding is covalent.
92 atoms have been identified, i think(:
Francium was isolated at the level of atoms.
No. If it has a name, it's been identified. If it has been identified, it cannot be an Unidentified Flying Object.
If it had been an island or peninsula it could've been isolated (isolated from re-supply).
Most, but not all human genes have been identified and named.