mabe!....... Mabe not!
hahahahahahahas yode-yos people-os
and im serious
Sodium is highly, highly reactive, so it will always be found in nature combined with some other element. This is true for all alkali and alkali earth metals (the 2 rightmost columns on the periodic table, minus hydrogen).
It is impossible for an inanimate object, such as hydrogen, to have human attributes such as a good nature and good behavior.
Hydrogen has the lowest atomic number, and is not found in nature as individual atoms, but is found in nature as the diatomic molecule, H2.
Most elements found in nature are in the combined form because of the ionic and hydroqen bondinq.
It is very hard to find in nature. Tritium is a very rare isotope form of hydrogen, the only radioactive form of this widespread element.
Platinum usually exists uncombined in nature or alloyed with iridium.
No, Hydrogen gas is the diatomic element H, so it appears in nature as H2. The most common form of Hydrogen combined with Oxygen is H2O, or water.
Hydrogen is an extremely abundant element and can be found just about everywhere. In its diatomic elemental form, hydrogen can be found in the atmosphere as well as in stars. However, it is a moderately reactive element and can be found in molecules ranging from water (hydrogen dioxide) to nucleic acids.
Mercury is a natural element. It is not man made or combined in nature. It is not a compound.
H2 is a molecule of hydrogen, which is an element. In nature, hydrogen exists as a molecule, with two atoms combined. H2 and H have identical properties because only one element is represented in their atomic structures. I hoped this helped you!
pure element
It isn't. Hydrogen is.
magnesium :)
Hydrogen is not a man-made element but one that exists in nature naturally. It was discovered by Henry Cavendish in in 1766. So the question of "who made the hydrogen" atom is more philosophy then science.
Since Oxygen exists in combined state in nature, it is termed as a molecular element and Sucrose is a molecule of Carbon, Hydrogen and Oxygen with no charge on it, hence it is considered a molecular compound.
Sodium is highly, highly reactive, so it will always be found in nature combined with some other element. This is true for all alkali and alkali earth metals (the 2 rightmost columns on the periodic table, minus hydrogen).
Sulfur