All electromagnetic radiation - including light in space, cosmic microwaves, stellar x-rays are pure sine waves. They existed billions of years before man appeared in the universe!
Yes.
Diamond is made of pure carbon
The percentage of pure clean water is only 1% among all kinds.
a tesselation with only 1 shape used
It's pure copper.
A pure air can be prepared only in laboratory, by mixing the components. Note that air is not a compound but a mixture of gases. In the nature pure air don't exist - the air is polluted.
Yes, it does not exist in nature as a pure substance.
Pure calcium can usually be found only in a laboratory or chemical supply storage facility; calcium is too reactive to exist in a free state in nature.
Mercury exist in pure state in the nature and is known from thousands of years.
No, plutonium occurs only in trace amounts in nature, and it's too reactive to occur as a pure metal.
There are many elements that do not exist in nature in pure form, especially the highly reactive ones toward either end of the periodic table, such as sodium and chlorine. These are always derived from compounds. Also the only metal that is found in its pure form in nature is gold due to its extreme unreactivity. Your question hints at something but is incomplete.
The noble gases generally exist in nature in monoatomic form. Some metals are unreactive enough to exist in nature as pure "nuggets" of metal; gold is probably the most notable, but there are places where one can find nuggets of (nearly) pure copper as well.
Question as posed makes no sense. Free? In nature? If so, no.
Magnesium doesn't exist in the nature as a pure chemical element.
- many elements doesn't exist in pure form in the nature - many objects are made from alloys - many objects are mixture of compounds
Platinum exist in the nature as pure platinum, in alloys or as compounds (sulfides, arsenides).
Platinum exist in the nature as pure platinum, in alloys or as compounds (sulfides, arsenides).