give two metals and minreals found in ocean bed?
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ask a TITANIC survivor..........
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Salt in the ocean comes from the land. The elements that make up salts, such as chlorine and sodium, started out in rocks. Water and acids eroded the rocks, and rivers carried the elements into the sea. The oceans usually contain 35 parts of salts for every 1000 parts of sea water. This is lower in some places where there is a lot of fresh water coming into the ocean. It is higher where the Sun is very strong and evaporates more of the water. When all the water is gone, the salts are left behind as solid, white crystals.
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copper, silver, aluminum, lead, magnesium, platinum and tungsten
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Unfortunately, a lot of substances are a mixture of metals and nonmetals. But here are a few suggestions:\n\n-Aluminum foil. Need I say more?\n-Dry ice, carbon dioxide, is made up of two nonmetals\n-Potassium is a metal you should be able to find as a vitamin. They also make iron and calcium supplements.\n-You might be able to find a mercury thermometer.\n-Helium balloons. \n-Gold, silver, and copper jewelry (although most jewelry will actually be alloys of a few metals)\n\nI hope that helped.
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Mostly hydrogen. There is a little bit of helium and heavier elements in there as well.
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Iron, cobalt and nickel.
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1) On the backs of sea creatures until discarded then in ocean water and sand.\n\n2) On the pasta shelf of your local grocery (right next to Mr.Bowtie and Sir Spigetti.
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Nickel (II) oxide, sulphur dichloride, and chlorine\n\n2NiCl2 + S02 ---> SCl2 + 2NiO + Cl2
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how long is  apeice of string???\nwouldnt it be good to see what is lurking at the bottom of the sea. could be a whole new world!! (well you never know!)
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Solid. The only liquid ones are bromine and mercury I think.\nPotassium is a soft silvery-white metallic alkali metal that occurs naturally bound to other elements in seawater and many minerals
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Hello there,\n\nAnswer is zirconium.\n\nYou can take this to the bank.
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I assume you mean alkaline earth metals and they are all metals in the second column of the periodic table and include beryllium, magnesium, calcium, strontium, barium, and radium.  They oxidize easily in air so most often pure samples are stored in oil.
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Zn(NO2)2; Co(HSO3)3; HgF; Al2(CO3)3; Cs2C2O4; Ba(ClO)2; SnBr2; Mg(HSO3)2.
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mostly mineral, you'll probably find sodium chloride (salt) in it, but it depends on which water body is evaporated.
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It depends on if you are looking at large quanities or just any ammount goes. It also depends on if you are looking at elements that are only found in compounds or not. Oxygen, hydrogen, argon, carbon, nitrogen, alluminium, silicon, iron, tugstan, lithium, potassum, titanium to name a few. almost all of the elements can be found near the earth's surface except those that are man made, usually the extremly heavy ones like plutonium.
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Fire, Earth, Metal, Water, Wood.
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The magnetic striping of the seafloor is similiar on both sides of an oceanic rift.  They match up like puzzle pieces.