Basophils.
The majority of elements in the universe are made of hydrogen and helium, which are the two lightest and most abundant elements. Other elements are formed through nuclear fusion processes in stars or during supernova explosions.
The most commony used elements would be precious metals such as gold and silver. Copper, steel, uranium and fluorine are also commonly used.
The most abundant elements in air are nitrogen, oxygen, and argon. The gases typically excluded from this list are carbon dioxide, helium, and neon.
No. The Earth's Biosphere is composed almost entirely of Carbon, Oxygen and Hydrogen with some Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Sulfur and trace amounts of other elements. However, Silicon is the second most abundant element in the earth's crust - second only to Oxygen.
Hydrogen and helium are the two most abundant elements in the universe.
Oxygen is the most abundant element in the Earth crust; I don't understand your term "formed".
Ionized hydrogen and helium are the most abundant chemical elements in nebulae.
erythrocytes
These elements are nitrogen, oxygen and argon.
In the Earth's crust, the five most abundant elements by weight are oxygen, silicon, aluminum, iron, and calcium. In water, the most abundant elements by weight are hydrogen and oxygen. In the atmosphere, the most abundant elements by volume are nitrogen, oxygen, argon, and carbon dioxide.
In number of atoms (element) hydrogen is the most abundant, not in mass.
The majority of elements in the universe are made of hydrogen and helium, which are the two lightest and most abundant elements. Other elements are formed through nuclear fusion processes in stars or during supernova explosions.
The two most abundant element's in the earth's crust are oxygen and silicon. Refer to the related link to see a list of the most abundant elements in the earth's crust.
Hydorgen
elements of fire! yaaaay!
Hydrogen and helium are the most abundant elements in stars.
The most abundant elements in the Earth's crust are Silicon (Si), Oxygen (O), Aluminum (Al) and Manganese (Mn)