Plutonium, lead, and Mercury are all heavy metals. If you knew nothing but that, you should be able to guess that the correct answer is iron.
(It might also help to try the various elements in the phrase "Fortified with ____!", and see which of them sounds most familiar from the labels on vitamins or cereals.)
Plutonium is least likely to have been a component of Earth as it is a man-made element that is not naturally occurring in significant quantities.
The least abundant of the eight rock-forming elements in the continental crust is potassium, with an average abundance of around 2.6%. The other rock-forming elements are oxygen, silicon, aluminum, iron, calcium, sodium, and magnesium.
Mercury is one of the air pollutants that is least successfully removed from the air by technologies in developed nations due to its volatility and tendency to persist in the atmosphere. Advanced emissions control technologies are required to effectively capture and remove mercury emissions from industrial processes.
The smallest magnitude that could be felt by humans is at least a 5.5
In the planet Mercury, closest to the Sun? Difficult to know for sure, because we've never landed a probe there. But Mercury is the second-densest planet, after Earth. So we expect that Mercury has a fairly large iron core, with a crust at least vaguely similar to Earth's, made up of silicate rock.
Plutonium is a very toxic element; also is a radioactive element.
Iron is the least poisonous to humans among plutonium, lead, and iron. Iron is an essential nutrient for the body and is required for making red blood cells, while lead can cause various health issues even in small amounts, and plutonium is a radioactive element that can be extremely harmful if ingested or inhaled.
no. it is a solid isotope and is the least harmful of the plutonium isotopes.
No, not all metals are safe for humans. Some metals can be toxic when ingested or inhaled in high amounts, such as lead, mercury, and arsenic. It is important to be aware of the potential risks of exposure to certain metals and follow safety guidelines to minimize any negative health effects.
Yes, at least theoretically
Mercury was discovered in antiquity and has been known to humans since at least 3000 BC. It has been observed for thousands of years as it is visible to the naked eye in the sky.
No they do not all live poisonous. My brother has or at least had a ball python and he wasn't poisonous.
They are NOT poisonous. They are venomous. Check you facts, look it up, or at least learn it!
Because most of the ingredients in transportation fuel are poisonous to humans and if you cooked with them and ate the food it would kill you. Or at least seriously harm you.
Because most of the ingredients in transportation fuel are poisonous to humans and if you cooked with them and ate the food it would kill you. Or at least seriously harm you.
at least fifteen hundred tonnes
Mercury is the least massive planet in our solar system.