How to remember the order
•Hydrogen (H): Lightest element, colorless, odorless, highly flammable gas.
•Helium (He): Colorless, odorless, inert gas, second lightest element.
•Lithium (Li): Soft, silvery-white metal, highly reactive, used in batteries.
•Beryllium (Be): Hard, gray metal, high melting point, used in aerospace materials.
•Boron (B): Metalloid, black-brown, used in borosilicate glass and detergents.
•Carbon (C): Nonmetal, found in all organic life, forms allotropes like diamond and graphite.
•Nitrogen (N): Colorless, odorless gas, makes up 78% of Earth's atmosphere.
•Oxygen (O): Colorless, odorless gas, essential for respiration, makes up 21% of Earth's
atmosphere.
•Fluorine (F): Pale yellow gas, highly reactive, used in toothpaste and Teflon.
•Neon (Ne): Colorless, inert gas, used in neon signs.
•Sodium (Na): Soft, silvery-white metal, highly reactive, used in table salt.
•Magnesium (Mg): Shiny gray metal, used in lightweight alloys and fireworks.
•Aluminum (Al): Silvery-white metal, lightweight, used in cans and foil.
•Silicon (Si): Metalloid, used in semiconductors and glass.
•Phosphorus (P): Nonmetal, exists in several forms, used in fertilizers.
•Sulfur (S): Yellow nonmetal, used in sulfuric acid and vulcanization of rubber.
•Chlorine (Cl): Greenish-yellow gas, used in disinfectants and PVC.
•Argon (Ar): Colorless, inert gas, used in light bulbs and welding.
•Potassium (K): Soft, silvery-white metal, highly reactive, used in fertilizers.
•Calcium (Ca): Soft gray metal, essential for bones and teeth, used in cement and plaster.