The phrase "atomic elements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific contexts, particularly in chemistry or physics, to refer to the basic building blocks of matter.
Example: "In chemistry, atomic elements are the fundamental substances that cannot be broken down into simpler substances."
Alternatives: "chemical elements" or "fundamental elements".
Logical atomism focussed on the atomic elements of cognition (sense data, simple propositional judgments, protocol sentences, etc)., rather than on how these elements are tied together to form a mind.
Further, to confirm the homogeneity of the composites, we have performed X-ray elemental mapping over the sample surface to visualize the atomic elements of manganese, oxygen, carbon, and fluorine.
Then, REXIS will fingerprint the composition of the asteroid in terms of its atomic elements.
This formalism characterizes atomic elements with control behavior as Continuation Actors, giving them a static semantics with a functional interface.
Mendeleev not only explained patterns in the properties of atomic elements, he also correctly predicted the existence of eight more elements.
The percentages of the atomic elements are 10.77, 57.69, 1.45 and 30.09 for C, O, Zr and Ti, respectively.
In 1934 Italian physicist Enrico Fermi claimed possible production of atomic elements heavier than uranium (or transuranium elements) after bombardment of uranium with neutrons.
In this case, my "computer" is a modified Ford Fusion hybrid sedan code-named Boron 6, an atomic element often found in magnets, laundry detergent and nuclear reactors.
Current software architecture approaches consider an interaction point as an atomic element in the specification of interconnections, despite the complexity of its structure and the attached behavior.
Atomic element number 98, a little-known radioactive metal dubbed californium, may change how we handle radioactive waste.
Each atomic element is defined, or individuated, by its own distinctive internal state and each is considered to be indivisible in-itself.
