| Answer | % Correct | |
|---|---|---|
| Element 14. | Silicon | 100%
|
| Element 2, commonly used in balloons to make them float. | Helium | 95%
|
| Element 7, most common element in our atmosphere. | Nitrogen | 95%
|
| Element 94, this was an element used in The Demon Core. | Plutonium | 95%
|
| Element 56. | Barium | 91%
|
| Element 5. | Boron | 91%
|
| Element 24. | Chromium | 91%
|
| Element 82, final stable element in the periodic table. | Lead | 91%
|
| Element 28, the coins named nickels are mainly copper and only 25% nickel. | Nickel | 91%
|
| Element 47. | Silver | 91%
|
| Element 50, usually not actually used in tin cans. | Tin | 91%
|
| Element 92, probably the most well known radioactive element. | Uranium | 91%
|
| Element 54. | Xenon | 91%
|
| Element 6, makes up 18% of all living matter on earth. | Carbon | 86%
|
| Element 29, common conductor used in wires. | Copper | 86%
|
| Element 36, not to be confused with the fictional substance Kyrptonite. | Krypton | 86%
|
| Element 3, commonly used in batteries | Lithium | 86%
|
| Element 12. | Magnesium | 86%
|
| Element 10. | Neon | 86%
|
| Element 40, looks like diamonds. | Zirconium | 86%
|
| Element 83, has ridiculously long half life of approximately 20 quintillion years | Bismuth | 82%
|
| Element 99, named after Albert Einstein. | Einsteinium | 82%
|
| Element 87, extremely radioactive. | Francium | 82%
|
| Element 79, very valuable and used in the "1st place" medal. | Gold | 82%
|
| Element 1, lightest element, | Hydrogen | 82%
|
| Element 39. | Yttrium | 82%
|
| Element 32, named after Germany. | Germanium | 77%
|
| Element 8, used by all living organisms to survive. | Oxygen | 77%
|
| Element 15, extremely useful in the body and responsible for deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) among other things. | Phosphorus | 73%
|
| Element 49, known for being safe enough and soft enough to chew on, despite being a metal. | Indium | 68%
|
| Element 101. | Mendelevium | 68%
|
| Element 115, named after the capital of Russia, Moscow. | Moscovium | 68%
|
| Element 76, known for being the most dense element at 22,590 kg/m³ | Osmium | 68%
|
| Element 104. | Rutherfordium | 68%
|
| Element 42, commonly used in alloys and grease. | Molybdenum | 64%
|
| Element 117, named after the US state Tennessee | Tennessine | 64%
|
| Element 23. | Vanadium | 64%
|
| Element 85, rarest naturally occurring element on Earth. | Astatine | 59%
|
| Element 118, the last element on the periodic table; Highly unstable with a half life of approximately 800 microseconds. | Oganesson | 59%
|
| Element 111, a popular deleted level in Geometry Dash is named after this element, called "Element 111 Rg" | Roentgenium | 59%
|
| Element 72. | Hafnium | 55%
|
| Element 43, lightest element with no stable isotopes. | Technetium | 55%
|
| Element 69. (nice.) | Thulium | 45%
|
| Element 91. | Protactinium | 41%
|
| Hydrogen-2. (1p+1n) | Deuterium | 32%
|
| Hydrogen-3, commonly used in nuclear fusion. (1p+2n) | Tritium | 18%
|
| 1p+3n, incredibly unstable with a half life of approximately 10^-22 seconds. | Hydrogen-4 | 14%
|
| Placeholder name for element 115, which was named Moscovium after discovery and another option in this quiz. | Ununpentium | 14%
|
| Alternate name for regular hydrogen. (1p+0n) | Protium | 9%
|
| Systematic name for hydrogen. | Unium | 0%
|