the answe is that hidrogen pulsium metal nonmetals
you
Geometry has many uses in daily life. You use geometry when doing home improvement projects such as finding square footage, reupholstering furniture, or laying new flooring.
yes, with constuction, landscaping, painting, designing, and in many other ways
Addition by Peggy: The gross misspellings in the answer give you a clue to the original author's lack of... everything. I leave it up just to show that person's ignorance and lack of intelligence.Elements are the basic building blocks of all the things we can see, feel, touch, breath, drink, smell, etc. The elements themselves are usually not used in their pure form. But they form the basic compounds that we use and need every day. The elements oxygen, hydrogen, carbon, and nitrogen are found in just about everything we use to keep ourselves alive. Two hydrogen atoms and an oxygen atom form water and oxygen atoms form the substance we need to breath to survive. All four of these elements make up the bulk of the food we eat along with Other elements like sodium, potassium, iron, chlorine, etc. found in minerals that form the assorted nutrients we need to be healthy. Everything we use and need in daily life depends on these elements.note by Sajjuk- the original answer from user ID2907513117 has been deleted for gross misspellings and insulting content.
angles in our daily life
daily life use in geomatry
a story of maths on topic use of maths in our daily life
Oxygen and carbon are two elements that are essential for our everyday life. Oxygen is needed for respiration, while carbon is found in a wide range of products we use daily.
No, I don't own one so I can't use one in my daily life.
chemicals are filled in nature. we use daily. eg are soap
I use the Golden Ratio in my daily life to design websites.
How do we use the number 80 in are daily life?
give an example of how a person might use translations in daily life. Be specific.
Daily life in the New York colony was marked by trading, mining, crafting, and producing the necessary elements for the community to survive.
We use 99.9 percent of math in our everyday life.
yes