I would say yes but i am not much of a scientist.
Answer:
Yes and no. No, because there are some radioactive heavy elements that are made in laboratories. And also Yes, because those elements are made from particles or materials that are part of God's creation.
It's like asking if God created cars. We make the cars, but we use materials created by God (and the wisdom He gives us).
Helium is the element whose name comes from the Greek word for "light bearing." The name helium is derived from Helios, the Greek god of the sun.
Sodium exists naturally, so nobody created it except, perhaps God. Sodium was first isolated by Sir Humphry Davy.
Ask god! He might know, if not, look at your periodic table dumbs. Go back to the eighth grade!
Helium is the inert gas named after the Greek god of the sun, Helios. It is the second lightest element on the periodic table and is commonly used in balloons, blimps, and as a cooling agent in various applications.
It means that the world was not created by itself. There must be some Creator to create something. The world is created by God means that it was created by Almighty God.
God.
Father as in who created it? That would be Mendeleev, he even named the 101st element after himself. Improving: Mendeleev, was the father of the periodic table of elements, he discovered this method of organizinging the elements by playing a game of solitare with the chemical symbols.
If you are a Creationist the answer is God, if not then the answer is they just exist. or scientists found them and put it into the periotic table. Scientists may have discovered them, they certainly didn't invent them, and I think you mean the periodic table of elements.
Neon is an element. It is found on the periodic table of the elements at atomic number 10 in the Noble gases. In other words, neon was not "invented". It was either created by God, or spun off during events following the Big Bang, depending on what you believe.
There is no single Hebrew word that means "gift from god" To say this in hebrew would be matanat ha'el (×ž×ª× ×ª האל)
Helium is the element whose name comes from the Greek word for "light bearing." The name helium is derived from Helios, the Greek god of the sun.
Mercury from both the planet and the Roman god; Uranium is named after the planet Uranus and Plutonium after the (former) planet Pluto; Neptunium, after the planet Neptune. Tellurium, element 52, gets its name from the Latin "tellus" meaning Earth. Not planets, but element 2, Helium is named from the Greek helios, Sun, and Selenium from the Greek selene, Moon.
Sodium exists naturally, so nobody created it except, perhaps God. Sodium was first isolated by Sir Humphry Davy.
They were created by God.
Brigitte Bardot
Ask god! He might know, if not, look at your periodic table dumbs. Go back to the eighth grade!
Two examples of chemistry elements named after mythological characters are mercury (Hg), named after the Roman god Mercury, messenger of the gods, and mercury's position on the periodic table reflects its liquid state at room temperature. The element thorium (Th) is named after Thor, the Norse god of thunder, highlighting its radioactive properties which can emit energy similar to thunder.