Hydrogen
Aluminum
Hydrogen :)
Element composition of the human body: 65% Oxygen 18% CARBON 10% Hydrogen 7% All other elements
While some compounds do degenerate to their elements when heated, almost none do.
In Angiosperms , it is xylem vessels ( proto and meta xylem together ) , Xylem sclerenchyma and xylem parenchyma ; together form Xylem tissue ( That is why xylem is called a compound tissue ). In Gymnosperms , xylem vessels are replaced by Xylem tracheids . All other tings are almost the same .
Cecilia Payne discovered that stars in the main sequence of development are composed almost entirely of the elements hydrogen and helium, which contradicted the current beliefs of the time.
There are probably no elements, beyond the extremely unstable nuclides, that you could not find in the human body at some level.
Sodium
Metals are particularly likely to combine chemically with the halogens you listed, but I will add that almost every element on the periodic table (with the exception of the noble gases) will combine with at least some of the halogens.
Almost every element from hydrogen to uranium (going from smallest to biggest) is found naturally on Earth. Technitium is not found naturally on Earth, it is the exception. The trans-uranic elements are also not found naturally on Earth.
Apart from a few, almost all elements have isotopes. They are almost similar except the number of neutrons they have.
Almost every other element except the elements in group 18 bond with oxygen to form compounds.
*A generalization is a statement about several things or people *clue words to identify generalization * Valid generalization: fact support or prove and (true) generalization *clue words in a sentence to make a generalization: never,all,sometimes,most,always,none,everybody,everone,society,some,almost,only,empty *Faulty generalization: (not true) generalization (can not) be proven or supported with a fact.
Almost all solid elements are heavier than air. This is why these elements do not float under normal atmospheric situations.
An element is the basic purist substance , it is composed of atoms of same kind ,not of elements hence an element can't be separated in elements , your question is wrong . A compound can be separated in component elements .
No element has ever been distinguished as being easier to bend than another. Bending the elements can almost be explained like mathematics. In math, there are some parts that an individual excels at - measurement or algebra - and those they don't. Bender's are the same way, finding difficulties in certain activities but performing easily in others. They train for years to become a master of their element. The only exception to this rule is Aang.
Oxygen is the most commonly found element as part of a compound with another element. This is because oxygen has a high electronegativity and readily forms chemical bonds with other elements. Additionally, oxygen is abundant in the Earth's atmosphere, making it readily available for chemical reactions.
Lead is an element, elements are things that can exist only by themselves. So it's possible to have a ball of lead that is almost purely lead. Another example might be that somones wedding ring may be almost pure gold since that is an element too. And all chemical elements contain specific atoms.
Bromine (Br) can combine with almost every element. A few examples include: Oxygen Chlorine Fluorine Potassium Gold Silver Sodium Strontium