Pennies
Nothing, there are no such things as "adoms".
Cement
copper,zinc ,neon something that can help you is the element song by they might be giants on youtube.
Andreas Marggraf (1709-1782) A German scientist isolated Zinc from its minerals. He published his findings in "On the method of extracting zinc from its true mineral, calamine" in (1746). Read more about this and its history on the related link below.
Zinc in Latin is "zincum."
Pennies (copper-plated zinc), objects made of brass (brass is an alloy of copper and zinc), and wires and cables that carry electricity and/or electronic signals.
Most people are unlikely to encounter pure zinc on an everyday basis, but zinc makes up the majority of US pennies post 1982 (with a thin copper cladding). It's also one of the major components of brass and forms the exterior layer of a piece of galvanized iron.
Nothing, there are no such things as "adoms".
Yes, zinc plated items can rust over time if the zinc coating is damaged or worn away, exposing the underlying metal to moisture and oxygen.
The everyday items that use air are humans like you and animals.
Household items that may contain zinc chloride include batteries, soldering flux, and some types of wood preservatives. Zinc chloride is also used in some disinfectants and deodorants.
Cement
There are some everyday items which cause ozone hole. These are deodorants, spray cans etc.
Common items that contain zinc include oysters, red meat, poultry, beans, nuts, whole grains, and some fortified cereals. Zinc can also be found in dairy products like cheese and yogurt. Many multivitamin supplements and cold remedies also contain zinc.
There are many everyday items affecting ozone. Deodorants, spray cans etc are some of them.
A dozen eggs
breakfeast