D - block contains most elements....
ie,from 3rd group to 12th group
Most commonly, oxyacids contain 3 elements. They must contain Oxygen, Hydrogen, and a central atom that can be a variety of different elements. Here are some examples: HClO HBrO4- HIO
There are tens of thousands of them. Perhaps the biggest category of such molecules are called the hydrocarbons, which are compounds of carbon and hydrogen. Another category is the organic compounds which are compounds containing carbon; most of these also contain hydrogen.
"Lipids" is a very broad category of compounds which can contain far more than three different elements.
Most plastics contain carbon, hydrogen some contain oxygen , chlorine fluorine or nitrogen.
Most elements contain a mixture of two or more isotopes.
The alkali metals group.
transition metals
Most commonly, oxyacids contain 3 elements. They must contain Oxygen, Hydrogen, and a central atom that can be a variety of different elements. Here are some examples: HClO HBrO4- HIO
The noble gases.
non-metals
An electric fan is not a chemical category at all, but an article of manufacture that can contain many chemical compounds and/or elements.
Metals / solids (around 75%)
That depends on the monomerCarbohydrates have the elements Carbon, hydrogen, and oxygenAmino acids have the elements carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogenNucleotides have the elements carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and phosphorus.Lipid is a broad category that may contain some or all of the elements listed above.
The noble gases.
The transition metals are the most common, and are found in the middle (groups 3-12) of the Periodic Table.
Magnetic materials may contain any mixture of certain elements. Three of the most common elements are iron, nickel and cobalt.
There are tens of thousands of them. Perhaps the biggest category of such molecules are called the hydrocarbons, which are compounds of carbon and hydrogen. Another category is the organic compounds which are compounds containing carbon; most of these also contain hydrogen.