There is no way for us to answer- you did not say WHAT element you are asking about. Please repost a COMPLETE question, and we will try to get you a good answer.
It can be produced by bacteria in a lab.
An element is an element, whether it is found in nature or created in a lab.
The gas produced during the lab experiment was carbon dioxide (CO2).
Oxygen is the element produced after photosynthesis.
Yes.
In 1940, astatine was produced in a lab at the University of California by the three scientists named Carson, Mackenzie, and Segre. This element is classified as a semi-metal and has the atomic number of 85.
It is found in the debris from a hydrogen bomb, or man-made in a lab. It can't be found in nature.
Do you mean Astatine? This is the rarest element on earth only about 1 ounce exists on the entire planet and is highly radioactive. It has been produced in tiny amounts in the lab. There are currently no uses for it.
No. Uranium can be found naturally.
An artificially produced radioactive element with atomic number 106 that has only been produced in trace amounts. The isotope with mass number 266 has the longest confirmed half-life (21 seconds), although heavier isotopes with longer half-lives have been reported.
Element 109 has been produced a lot since it's discovery and, yes, it is a transition metal.
Zirconium is a natural chemical element.