What you can do is organize them by color, what matter they are in room temperature, their molecular structure, or what kind of conductor in electricity and heat it is. I'm not sure what the format is supposed to look like but first just organize them all in different categories.
It is easiest to organize by state of matter at room temperature:
Solid
Broline (Br)
Evorium (Ev)
Phorine (Ph)
Palladium (Pa)
Shelmine (Sh)
Gas
Aklor (Ak)
Salorium (Sa)
Strantium (St)
Malthine (Ma)
Silar (Si)
Liquid
Delinium (De)
Charin (Ch)
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I decided to organize my elements by their state of matter. This only implies to their state of matter at room temperature. These states of matter can change if a force strong enough is applied, like heat. From the list of elements, there equal amounts of elements that are solids and gasses at room temperature. But, there are only two elements that are liquids at room temperature.
What happens if the solvent-solute attraction is greater than the solute-solute attraction when two substances are mixed? The solute particles are pulled apart and dispersed throughout the particles of the solvent, which holds the particles of the solute in solution.
the ones with the greatest density will sink. if they have a lighter density than water, they will float. if they have about the same, they will stay in the middle. and if they have a higher density they will sink.
