PERIODIC TABLE

H - makes up 90% of all atoms in the universe; only element that can exist without neutrons; 10% of human body is ...

Sn - Soft, bendable, cuttable silvery metal popularly used to make food preserve cans.

BE - abundant, non-magnetic element found prominently in the earth's crust.

N - Odorless, tasteless, colorless non metal, inert gas element makes up 78% of earth atmosphere

Mn - Hard, brittle transition metal. Common element in earth's crust & planet's surface. Vital to human metabolism.

Au - dense, soft, malleable, & ductile metal. Transition metal & Group 11 element. First place medal at Olympics.

S - brimstone; abundant, multivalent, non metal. Bright yellow solid.

NE - 2nd lightest noble gas; used prominently in lighted signs. Colorless, odorless inert gas.

Na - Most common alkali, highly reactive metal in group 1 of periodic table.

Li - Light, low-density metal; least dense solid element reacts violently with water. Used extensively in batteries.

He - 2nd most abundant element in universe. Colorless, odorless, tasteless, non-toxic, inert gas. First noble gas.

Hg - fast moving liquid that is poisonous to humans. Hydrargyrum, Greek name, means liquid silver - AKA quicksilver

P - Highly reactive, waxy, poisonous, glow in the dark element that can spontaneously combust. Found in bones.

Am - radioactive heavy metal - denser than lead & twice as heavy as steel - transuranic metal because after uranium

O - Colorless, odorless, tasteless, non metal that supports combustion. Required for respiration in humans and animals.

Ti - Resists corrosion, so often used for implants in the human body. Twice as strong as aluminum.

Ag - most reflective metal. Mexico is leading producer. Used in currency. Highest electrical & thermal conductivity.

Fe - The 2nd most abundant element on earth. Main component of meteorites. Steel cannot be made without ...

W - Super dense & nearly impossible to melt. When made into powder, can be combustible & spontaneously ignite.

Si - Brittle, crystal-shaped solid. It is tetravalent, metalloid, and semiconductor.