Yes, at least 91 elements occur naturally: all of those with atomic numbers of 92 or less except technetium. This still means that the problem "statement" is true, because it does not contain any limiting word such as "only" to modify the number 90. (It is equally true that 2 elements occur naturally.)
True. Mendeleev organized the elements into the periodic table based on their atomic weight and similar chemical properties. He noticed that elements with similar properties tended to occur at regular intervals, leading to the periodicity of the elements.
True. The majority of elements on the periodic table are solids at room temperature and pressure.
Most elements are metals.
True. Au is the symbol for gold on the periodic table of elements.
Yes. All elements classified after Element Atomic Number 92 (Uranium) (id est transuranium) are synthesised elements and can not be found naturally. They are also all radioactive, although this is the case for elements from elements 84 onwards.
true
true
true
It just is not true. Even iron is not naturally magnetic.
earth rotation on its axis causes gravity to occur on earth
True. The troposphere is the lowermost layer of Earth's atmosphere, and it is the layer closest to the Earth's surface where all weather events occur.
Yes, the elements found in magma and the Earth's crust can be different due to the melting and differentiation processes that occur in the Earth's interior. While both can contain common elements, the magma tends to have higher concentrations of elements that preferentially partition into the melt during melting processes, leading to some differences in composition.
Yes it is true.
True. Mendeleev organized the elements into the periodic table based on their atomic weight and similar chemical properties. He noticed that elements with similar properties tended to occur at regular intervals, leading to the periodicity of the elements.
Yes, it is true; chemical elements react to form compounds.
False. Elements abundant in the human body, such as oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen, are also abundant in the Earth's crust.
Some isotopes of elements are naturally radioactive, meaning they emit radiation spontaneously. However, humans have also created radioactive isotopes through processes such as nuclear reactors and weapons testing. So while radioactivity can occur naturally, it can also be man-made.