Basically, all (or most) of the elements found in the periodic table, up to plutonium.
Quarks and leptons are not elements.
All elements between and including Neptunium (Np) up to the element Ununoctium (Uuo) are not remnants of fusion and do not occur naturally on earth.
Any element above Uranium in the periodic table of elements is too unstable to occur in nature.
Yes, all elements that are not radioactive occur in nature. In fact, boron is present in small amounts in every rock. It is also quite abundant in the ocean (5 parts per million).
There are currently 118 elements, ranging from #1 Hydrogen to #118 Ununoctium. Many of the transuranium elements (#93-#118) are synthetic, meaning that the only place they have been found is in a laboratory, thus do not exist in nature. Technetium (#43) and Promethium (#61) are also synthetic.
Yes, the halogens did occur in nature as free elements.
how may elements occur naturally in nature
isotopes
About 80% of the first 117 elements occur in the nature in a stable manner.
118 total - 92 natural elements= 26 elements that do not naturally occur===========================
Quarks and leptons are not elements.
no. uranium and thorium occur in nature
The same reason your mother doesn't.
Only Mercury occurs in nature as a liquid in its elemental state. Bromine is also a liquid element, but does not occur in its elemental form in nature.
There are variety of such elements. They have not been found on earth's surface.
There are a lot more than 63 known elements; we are currently up to 118.Most of these elements do occur in nature, and chemists find them in various rocks, in the atmosphere, or in other assorted places. For the elements that don't occur in nature, such as technitium, those are created by the use of particle accelerators.
The weighted average for all isotopes that occur in nature for an element is its atomic weight listed on the Periodic Table of the elements.