What element is this?
Zn
Zinc
What element is this?
Fe
Iron
What element is this?
S
Sulfur
What element is this?
K
Potassium
What element is this?
Cl
Chloride
Which element is within these foods?
-Cake mix
-Baby Formula
-Processed cheese
Aluminum
What two facts did we learn about Molybdenum?
-Too much causes gout
-Molybdenum's main function is to remove toxins
Which element is within these foods?
-Spinach
-Eggs
-Pasta dishes
Sodium
What two facts did we learn about potassium?
-3,000 mg. are needed for bone health each day
-Helps regulate fluid balance
Which element is within these foods?
-Broccoli
-Tomatoes
-Apples
Chromium
What two facts did we learn about zinc?
-Plays a roll in cell division
-It control weight
Which element is within these foods?
-Peas
-Tomatoes
-Nuts
Iron
What two facts did we learn about sulfur?
-Its a Macro nutrient
-Its a building block for protein
Which element is within these foods?
-Seeds
-Seafood
-Nuts
Copper
What two facts did we learn about chloride?
-Too much can provoke asthma
-Causes eye irritation
Which element completes this equation to make zinc sulfate, and what is the symbol?
__SO4
Zn (Zinc)
What element is missing to this equation for Ferric Oxide, and what is the symbol?
__2O3
Fe (Iron)
Which element completes this equation to make salt, and what is the symbol?
__Cl
Na (Sodium)
What element is missing to this equation for Cuprous sulfide, and what is the symbol?
__2S
Cu (Copper)
What element is missing to this equation for Hydrochloric acid, and what is the symbol?
H__
Cl
True or False?
Shampoos, lotions and cosmetics contain Aluminum.
True
Legumes contain Molybdenum.
Give two examples of legumes.
Peas, lentils, beans...
True or False?
Sodium is the 4th most abundant metal in Earth's crust.
abundant- large amounts
False
Sodium is the 6th most abundant metal in Earth's crust.
True or False?
Potassium is not necessary for living cells but does not harm cells.
False
Potassium is necessary for all living cells to function properly.
Chromium is known to enhance the action of insulin, a hormone critical to the metabolism and storage of carbohydrate, fat, and protein in the body.
True