The Earth provides all of the Elements that Humans use. Asteroids crashed into the Earth (surely not a mere coincidence) and left and/or leave behind a variety of elements. Sometimes, it takes decades or centuries before Humans understand exactly what a certain element is and/or how to use the element. The table below is a list and/or periodical detailing known elements that the Earth provides.

The Periodic Table of the Elements

Image result for periodic table
(Coy, 2019)

Updated 12/23/2019

Hydrogen (H)

(Periodic Videos, 2009)

Helium (He)

(Periodic Videos, 2017)

Lithium (Li)

(Periodic Videos, 2016)

Beryllium (Be)

(Periodic Videos, 2009)

Boron (B)

(Periodic Videos, 2008)

Carbon (C)

(Periodic Videos, 2011)

Nitrogen (N)

(Periodic Videos, 2018)

Oxygen (O)

(Periodic Videos, 2008)

Fluorine (F)

(Periodic Videos, 2010)

Neon (Ne)

(Periodic Videos, 2008)

Sodium (Na)

(Periodic Videos, 2010)

Magnesium (Mg)

(Periodic Videos, 2010)

Aluminium (Al)

(Periodic Videos, 2015)

Silicon (Si)

(Periodic Videos, 2008)

Phosphorus (P)

Sulfur (S)

(Periodic Videos, 2008)

Chlorine (Cl)

(Periodic Videos, 2009)

Argon (Ar)

(Periodic Videos, 2018)

Potassium (K)

(Periodic Videos, 2008)

All videos were created by Brady Haran and provide a brief education about each element: You can visit TED-Ed’s collaboration with Brady Haran at http://ed.ted.com/periodic-videos

You can visit http://www.periodicvideos.com/ which is the Nottingham University Site where Brady Haran initially created the videos.

Reference

Haran, B. (2019). Periodic Videos. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/user/periodicvideos

Haran, B. (2019).Ted-Ed Periodic Tables. Retrieved from http://ed.ted.com/periodic-videos

Reference
Coy, P. (2019). The Modern Triumph of the Periodic Table. Retrieved from https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2019-08-28/the-modern-triumph-of-the-periodic-table-of-elements