you can most likely not find Mercury in your cooking and baking products, due to the chemical makeup of this element. It would be too dangerous for your body.
These elements exist as compounds.
No, it is impossible. It is impossible for elements (matter) to be created by a human. The only new elements that are formed are in the center of stars where atomic nuclei merge. The human body does, however, take many elements and form numerous compounds.
Yes, oxygen is essential for human life as it is required for cellular respiration, which is the process by which cells produce energy. Oxygen is involved in maintaining proper functioning of the brain and other organs, and is necessary for the body to carry out various metabolic processes. Without oxygen, human life cannot be sustained.
metals
He represents human wisdom
Mathematical models are increasingly being used nowadays to represent almost anything that scientists wish to examine. Therefore there is very likely to already be a mathematical model for a human heart. So the answer is yes.
the answer to that question is x and y
you can most likely not find Mercury in your cooking and baking products, due to the chemical makeup of this element. It would be too dangerous for your body.
yeah definitely...the word communication will represent the function of human language
Illustrate how elements are utilized in the human body and in industry? Illustrate how elements are utilized in the human body and in industry?
I doubt it. But look at some labels.
The human body is composed of approximately 60 different chemical elements, with the most abundant being oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen. However, all known stable and radioactive elements have been detected in trace amounts in the human body.
Labels to sound waves include frequency (pitch), amplitude (volume), and wavelength (distance between wave peaks). These labels help describe the characteristics of a sound wave and how it is perceived by the human ear.
selinium
the framework of human resources management has 3 elements competive challegnes, human resources
Hazards to human health