Electricity
Common elements usually occur through processes like stellar nucleosynthesis, where elements are produced through nuclear fusion in stars. These elements are then dispersed into the universe through events like supernova explosions, enriching the environment for the formation of planets and life. Additionally, common elements are also found in the Earth's crust, formed through various geological processes over billions of years.
Humans are made up of trillions of atoms. The most common elements found in the human body are hydrogen, oxygen, carbon, and nitrogen, which make up the majority of our atoms.
Elements heavier than hydrogen and helium primarily formed in the cores of stars through nuclear fusion processes. Elements up to iron are formed in the cores of stars, while elements heavier than iron are typically produced in supernova explosions or neutron star mergers. These heavy elements are dispersed into space during these catastrophic events, enriching the interstellar medium from which new stars and planets can form.
Bromine and mercury are both elements that are liquid at room temperature. They are also heavy metals that can be toxic to humans and the environment if not handled properly. Additionally, both elements are commonly used in various industrial applications.
Hydrogen and helium were formed shortly after the creation of the universe (when the protons and alpha particles combined with electrons). Everything else was formed within the core of stars (by fusion reactions).
Electricity
The two most common elements in the Universe, and in most stars are - in that order - hydrogen and helium (elements #1 and #2).
Elements which exist in stars exist also in humans, the concentrations are very different. An exception is helium, an element without biological significance.
The most important elements in stars are hydrogen and helium; other elements are present in very low concentrations.
The scientific basis behind the idea that humans are made out of stars is that the elements that make up our bodies, such as carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen, were created in the cores of stars through nuclear fusion. When these stars exploded in supernova events, these elements were scattered into space and eventually formed new stars, planets, and life forms, including humans. This connection between the elements in our bodies and the processes that occur in stars is what leads to the poetic notion that we are made of stardust.
All of them - but mostly hydrogen & helium.
The two most common elements found in nebulas are hydrogen and helium. These elements are the building blocks of stars and galaxies, and are formed during the process of stellar nucleosynthesis.
Well, the fact that you said "trace elements" makes me think you probably don't mean hydrogen or helium, which are present in large amounts in stars.After those, the three most common elements would be oxygen, carbon ... and then it gets complicated. Most probably the third would be neon, but iron and nitrogen are also pretty common.
The most common element in the Universe - and in most stars - is hydrogen. Stars have smaller amounts of helium, and still smaller amounts of "metals" (heavier elements). Some stars may have burnt out their hydrogen, and consist mainly of helium and heavier elements. It really depends on the star's stage in its life cycle.
Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen, Nitrogen, and Calcium...
The two most common ones are hydrogen and helium gas
We cannot. Stars can change hydrogen into helium and then helium into oxygen via nuclear fusion, be humans cannot generate and contain the forces necessary to fuse these elements.