Differences between natural element and built element?

In summary, the conversation discusses the topic of man-made elements and their characteristics, including cost, atomic number and weight, and radioactivity. It is mentioned that these elements are also the subject of an interesting question on Yahoo Answers, but the participants agree that they cannot do someone else's homework without evidence of their own attempt.
  • #1
satrohraj
12
0
at least 10..

Thank You
 
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  • #2
Sorry. We can't do your homework for you. Please read the forum guidelines.
 
  • #5
Whatever, . . .
But i think the question is kinda interesting.

Here is my analysis..

1) Man made elements are very costly.
2) They are higher in atomic number and weight.
3) They are radio-active.
4) They are .. ?

Anything else?
 

1. What is the definition of a natural element?

A natural element is a substance that occurs naturally in nature and has not been artificially created or altered by humans. Examples of natural elements include minerals, rocks, water, air, and plants.

2. How are natural elements different from built elements?

Natural elements are formed through natural processes and are found in their original state in nature. Built elements, on the other hand, are created by humans using materials from natural elements to serve a specific purpose.

3. Can natural elements be used in the construction of built elements?

Yes, natural elements can be used as raw materials in the construction of built elements. For example, wood, stone, and clay are commonly used natural elements in building construction.

4. What are the benefits of incorporating natural elements into built structures?

Including natural elements in built structures can provide several benefits, such as increased sustainability, improved indoor air quality, and a closer connection to nature.

5. Are there any potential drawbacks to using natural elements in built structures?

Some potential drawbacks of using natural elements in built structures include their susceptibility to damage from environmental factors, limited availability, and higher costs compared to man-made materials.

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