The chances (the probability) of life occurring in the universe is 1. We are alive, therefore life has occurred in the universe.
There is also a 99.999999999% certainty that life exists elsewhere in the universe, because there are roughly dozens of planets in billions of solar systems in billions of galaxies.
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The chances of life occurring in the universe are difficult to quantify, as we have only one known example of life (Earth). However, given the vast number of planets and galaxies in the universe, it is statistically probable that life exists elsewhere. The discovery of potentially habitable exoplanets and the presence of building blocks of life in space further support the possibility of life beyond Earth.
There are 94 naturally occurring chemical elements in the universe. These elements range from hydrogen, the most abundant, to uranium, the heaviest naturally occurring element.
Rhenium was not invented. It is a naturally occurring element throughout the universe.
There are 92 naturally occurring elements on the periodic table. Each element is represented by its own unique chemical symbol, such as "H" for hydrogen or "O" for oxygen. These elements make up all matter in the universe.
It is difficult to determine exact probabilities, but the vastness of the universe suggests that the likelihood of life existing elsewhere is high. Factors such as the presence of water and other essential elements increase the possibility of life on other planets. Additionally, ongoing scientific research continues to discover potentially habitable exoplanets.
No impact at all on the Universe, but serious impacts for life on earth, unless we can stop it.