Oxygen 64.6 grams / 100 gram body weight
Carbon 18.0 g / 100 g
Hydrogen 10.0 g / 100 g
Nitrogen 3.1 g / 100 g
Calcium 1.9 g / 100 g
Phosphorous 1.1 g/ 100 g.
Source: "Chemistry in Context" 5th Ed McGraw Hill, page 488
Trace elements (minerals)
Chromium, manganese, cobalt, nickel, arsenic, selenium, iodine...
(page 510)
they are called trace elements
Trace elements are needed by the body to keep it healthy and functioning properly. They are primarily required in small amounts for enzymes and hormones.
iodine
trace elements
trace elements
Nitrogen(:
No. It is water with a trace of elements sometimes, but it is not living.
Trace elements are present in tiny amount, and only 0.2% mass of a human.
Hydrogen
they are called trace elements
Elements found in small amounts in living things are called trace elements. Among the trace elements that have vital functions in humans and plants are boron, chromium, selenium, and molybdenum. Of course, the natural element present in the smallest amount (not at all), which is not necessary, is francium.
no
The major elements in the biosphere are carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, and oxygen. It also includes several trace elements.
no, small amounts, .02%
No, it is not true. Think about it for a moment. There are fewer than 92 naturally occurring non-radioactive elements. If "trace elements" made up 99 percent of something, then at least one of them is present in greater quantity than the remaining one percent. It's pretty silly to call the element which is present in the greatest quantity a trace element.
Its "nitrogen!!!"
hydrogen