If you attempt to decompose an element, you would be trying to break it down into simpler substances or its constituent particles, such as atoms or subatomic particles. However, elements are defined by their unique atomic structure, and you cannot chemically decompose them into simpler forms. Instead, you can only change their state or combine them with other elements to form compounds. To break an element down to its fundamental particles, you would need to use nuclear reactions, which are complex and typically require high-energy environments.
U might dieee:(
The name of the element symbolized by the letter A on the periodic table will depend on the specific element being referred to. There is no specific element that is universally represented by the letter A.
It depends on the element or compound that you are working with. Try wikipedia.
It depends what your target audience is, what your interest is and very very importantly what you can get the best information on. Perhaps do a report on a common element or well-known element or widely used element or common-on-earth or in biochemical-structures element. Examples would be hydrogen, lithium, calcium, magnesium, gold, silver, iron, nickel, copper, iron, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus, sulphur, silicon... If you want to try and explore less-often-in-conversation-mentioned element, try ruthenium, rubidium, barium, cadmium, bismuth, thallium or caesium. If it's a sort of basic-overview report I wouldn't do it on recently artificially synthesised elements like einsteinium, americium, seaborgium or ununoctium.
Do you mean, what would happen if you ingested ovum's orally? It's a strange thing to ask, but an ova is just one egg cell. If you ate one, or even many, nothing would happen to you; it would die in your digestive tract, or sooner.
If you try to decompose an element, you would break it down into its simplest form, which could be atoms or ions. However, elemental decomposition typically requires high energy input, making it difficult to break down elements into their constituent parts under normal conditions.
The results of that programming error is undefined. You must NEVER EVER write, or EVEN READ an array element beyond the allocated size of the array. Period.I would flunk a student that consistently did this, and I would fire a programmer that did the same.
well i think nothing would happen try it and see what happens
Try to decompose the figure into simple figures, for which formulae are known - such as triangles, rectangles, circular segments, etc.
i wouldn't try it
try it and you will find the answer you would have to pay for it.
It may try to bite.
The question that needs to be asked first is did they try to create a super weapon with the element. There is proof that they did try to create a weapon with it. But if they tried to do experiments with humans the government would keep it fomr us. What I would do is try to find any evidence that they did do human experiments with element 115 and post it everywhere possible. Along with the proof.
Austria would try, but Swissy would never let it happen.
it would mess up and then wont work
We don't know. Try it and report back to us.Note: do not actually try it.
If I were you I would try eBay or amazon.com or call the company. :)