Possible... There could be elements in the Earth's crust that have not been discovered yet.
definitely our future scientists will invent more and more new elements which r very useful for mankind. Why cant it may be out of earth..! It may be from moon or some other alliean planet.
Scientists make synthetic elements by forcing nuclear particles to crash into one another.
sorry it can't be but some day scientists may find away to combine any elements in any combination to make coumpounds.
Scientists use them to tell the different elements apart. There are over 100 elements so it would be confusing to tell them apart without the names. Scientists can communicate about the elements wherever they are across the globe. Chemists would not be able to make chemicals and medicines easily if there were no chemical symbols. Hope this helps.
Scientists use machines called, Partical Accelerators. These machines move the atomic nuclei faster and faster until they have reached very high speeds.If these fast-moving nuclei crash into the nuclei of other elements with enough energy, the particles can sometimes combine into one single nucleus.
True
definitely our future scientists will invent more and more new elements which r very useful for mankind. Why cant it may be out of earth..! It may be from moon or some other alliean planet.
yes No But Scientists Hope To Make Them In The Future............
Scientists make synthetic elements by forcing nuclear particles to crash into one another.
no.
Technically no but in the future if a scientists creates a type of gas it could be true
This anwser is false. The reason why is because scientists want to make two kingdoms of Monera not two kingdoms of fungi
Why not? Some people are curious about how fast they can make a car go. Others are interested in how the universe made the elements we now have and their curiosity lead them to try to make new elements. Short answer ... curiosity.
Scientists make synthetic elements by forcing nuclear particles to crash into one another.
Particle accelerators and nuclear reactors
Scientists divide the elements on the periodic table into metals and non-metals, with a subcategory of transition metals in between. Gasses are on the right of the periodic table, while metals are on the left.
This question is a little ambiguous. If you mean 'how many elements have mass,' the answer is 'all elements have mass.' There are 117 known elements, and scientists theorize that there may be as many as 130 or more.