technetium
Compounds of boron have been around since ancient times, Egyptian mummification could not have been accomplished without it. Boron is not a naturally free element. The element was not isolated until 1808 and it was not identified as the element boron until 1824. See the related link for more information on this subject.
The short answer: No. There is, as of yet, no 119th element. A lot of people say that the Periodic Table is full and there are no others left, but based on history everyone who has ever said that has been proven wrong. Only time will tell.
Molecular. The bonds form between 2 nonmetals. Ionic bonds form between metals and nonmetals.
Quarks are the smallest parts of an element that have been discovered so far.
Fermium doesn't occur naturally, and has not been found in the earth's crust
miners have been able to dig into the earths crust by big machines and other huge tools and they have only dig ed 2 miles into the earths crust
Francium was isolated at the level of atoms.
it has been washed into the oceans as the continental crust has eroded.
fossils
Fossils
Fossils
rejuvenated
cobalt has been used since ancient times but was first isolated by Georg Brant in 1735.
Its use has been traced as far back as 3500 BC, but it was first isolated and classified as a chemical element in 1751 by Axel Fredrik Cronstedt, who initially mistook its ore for a copper mineral.
After the earthquake, the crust has been repositioned, and frictional tension at fault lines once again begins to mount until the next earthquake.
Fossils, although technically they are not preserved in the earths crust; the minerals in the bones and pore spaces have been replaced by other harder minerals which take much longer to weather.There are a number of different fossilization processes. See this link :How are Fossils Formed?
Many elements and materials which could not have been produced any other way (like diamonds).