Chlorine is not found in the nature in his elemental form.
Platinum is found in the nature in elemental form.
Calcium is never found in its elemental form in nature.
In its elemental form chlorine takes the form of covalently bound molecules.
uranium, caesium, potassium, beryllium, etc.
Chlorine is never found free in nature. It is always combined with another or other elements into compounds. Chlorine is highly reactive, and it wants to borrow an electron from just anything it can get close to. In general, it actually wants to "steal" that electron to form an ionic bond, and sodium chloride (NaCl), which is table salt, is one example of a common chlorine compound.
Chlorine is not found in its elemental form as chlorine gas, being a halogen, is highly reactive. The most common compound of chlorine is sodium chloride or common salt. This can be found dissolved in sea water.
combined form
Elemental chlorine is a diatomic gas at room temperature.
Platinum is found in the nature in elemental form.
I have no clue I was asking you.
Elemental Chlorine
Under standard temperature and pressure, elemental fluorine is a yellowish gas. However, fluorine is exceedingly reactive, and thus in nature it is always found bound to other elements, commonly in salts as the fluoride ion (F-).
Calcium is never found in its elemental form in nature.
Helium has completely filled orbitals. hence it is chemically inert (non reactive) and is found in its pure elemental form.
No. Chlorine is a chemical element. In its elemental form it is highly toxic.
In its elemental form chlorine takes the form of covalently bound molecules.
Occasionally as elemental copper but more often as a sulfide or an oxide.