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Here are several, in no particular order:

  • uranium
  • copper
  • carbon
  • iron
  • silicon
  • fluorine
  • plutonium
  • xenon
  • neon
  • phosphorus
  • sodium
  • americium
  • curium
  • cesium
  • iridium
  • einsteinium
  • technetium
  • beryllium
  • radon
  • gadolinium
  • polonium
  • neptunium
  • sulfur (sulphur for the british)
  • lead
  • arsenic
  • gallium
  • Mercury
  • lanthanum
  • actinium
  • lithium
  • bromine
  • promethium
  • tungsten
  • magnesium
  • manganese
  • germanium
  • bismuth
  • barium
  • cadmium
  • iodine
  • dysprosium
  • erbium
  • holmium
  • molybdenum
  • nobelium
  • palladium
  • ruthenium
  • tantalum
  • zinc
  • vanadium
  • lutetium

There are many more that I haven't listed (90 naturally occurring on earth, 2 synthetic radioactive below uranium, several known transuranic, unknown number possible transuranic).

The Periodic Table is full of them. When we compare an element to a compound, the Element is the [spacial] assemblage of pure Atoms that exist alone, while the Compound is any number of many various combinations of any of the Atoms conjoined - or bonded together - in a vast number of different ways.

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14y ago

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