This process is called stellar nucleosynthesis.
Uranium was created in the early stages of the universe by stellar nucleosynthesis. Uranium cannot be lost from the earth.
In a pure sample, one (uranium itself). In ores, traces of lead, thorium and rare earth elements are usually present.
Uranium is not made on the earth. Uranium and the majority of the other elements (excepting H, He, Be, Li, transuranium elements) are formed after the big-bang (creation of the universe) by stellar nucleosynthesis.
Uranium is formed through the process of supernovae, where heavy elements are created by nuclear reactions in the hot, dense cores of dying stars. These heavy elements are then scattered into space when the star explodes, eventually forming into uranium-rich mineral deposits on Earth through geological processes.
Uranium because uranium has the highest atomic number, 92, of the natural, actinide elements. Elements higher than 92 are man-made elements. Check the periodic tables to see for yourself!~
All the elements after uranium exist but excepting neptunium and plutonium (present in the earth crust only in ultratrace concentrations) they are man made.
The amount of uranium on Earth has remained relatively constant over geologic time, as uranium is a naturally occurring element that is not created or destroyed in significant amounts. On the other hand, the amount of lead on Earth has increased over time due to the radioactive decay of uranium and other elements that eventually form lead isotopes as byproducts.
The most commony used elements would be precious metals such as gold and silver. Copper, steel, uranium and fluorine are also commonly used.
uranium, rare earth elements, and... YO MAMA!
No. The rare earth elements are those whose symbols appear in most wide form periodic tables as a separate row at the bottom of the table, referenced from column 3 period 6. Some consider the actinides also to be rare earth elements. Silver, however is a main group transition element in column 11 and period 5.
Uranium was discovered (as an oxide) in 1789 by Martin Heinrich Klaproth. All elements with atomic numbers greater than iron are created in supernova explosions. These have been happening since shortly after the 'big bang' and still happen today. Throughout the universe some uranium is very old and some has just been created. The uranium on earth cannot be older than about 4.5 billion years.
Uranium is a heavy element that is primarily produced through supernova nucleosynthesis in the universe. The Earth's formation occurred from the remnants of earlier supernovae, but not all elements were present in the same abundance in the material that formed the Earth. Uranium's scarcity in the Earth's crust is due to its low abundance in the primordial material that coalesced to form the planet.