who was an ancient scholar who tried to convert other heavy element into gold
heavy rainstrong windslightningthundertornadoes
They sank to the core.
It was long thought that the earth and all the planets in our solar ssystem were formed as the sun itself was formed. However, young stars consist almost entirely of hydrogen, and this early theory would not account for the quantity of heavy elements in the earth's crust and atmosphere. In fact, an average star like the sun does not produce very heavy elements at all. Cosmology explains how the earth was formed. At some stage, a supernova star exploded in the neighbourhood of our sun - within a few million light years from here. Supernovas are formed as giant stars die and are not entirely uncommon. And giant stars, because of their far greater mass, are able to convert their hydrogen into heavy elements before finally dying. Conversion of hydrogen into heavy elements is also well known to nuclear physicists. So, our supernova exploded and sent an enormous amount of heavy elements out into empty space. A very small part of this was captured in orbit around our sun, where it eventually concentrated into the various planets and other bodies that orbit the sun. One of these was, of course, the earth.
None of the materials listed is a heavy metal, because most of them are compounds, and only elements are ever heavy metals. The only one on the list that does not contain a heavy metal is chlorine, which is a nonmetallic element.
It comes from the process of planetary differentiation. light elements such as nitrogen rise up to form the atmosphere,whereas heavy elements such as iron sink to the mantle.
Shcriinger
Heavy elements were formed in stars, and blown out into space in supernova explosions.
Jupiter contains the fewest heavy elements. Unlike other planets, Jupiter is a gas planet, and contains mostly light elements.
heavy rainstrong windslightningthundertornadoes
Heavy elements.
Super Heavy Elements
the heavy taxes in rome are when slaves are sold
A heavy ion is the nucleus of a heavy atom. Heavy atoms are those of elements with atomic weights around that of cobalt or greater.
Osmium is one of the heaviest elements known; it is twice as heavy as lead and 22 times as heavy as water
To "enrich the Universe", the heavy elements would need to get back out of the star - and into outer space, where it can eventually become part of new star systems. This "getting out" happens mainly in supernova explosions - i.e., in the case of very massive stars. Also, stars with very low mass mainly convert hydrogen into helium - they didn't have time yet, given the current age of the Universe, to advance to a later stage, where they convert helium into heavier elements - and the stars with the very lowest masses never will, since they won't get hot enough.
Such elements are formed within stars. The heavy elements which are currently here on Earth were formed in stars some time ago, and then they were blown into space in supernova explosions.
Considering also very heavy artificial elements this group doesn't exist.