The atomic masses of elements do not necessarily correlate with their level of chaos. Atomic mass is a physical property that represents the average mass of an atom of a specific element, taking into account the various isotopes and their relative abundances.
Chaos, on the other hand, typically refers to a complex and unpredictable behavior that may arise in certain systems. In the context of elements, chaos is not a directly measurable property associated with atomic masses. Instead, chaos theory often applies to dynamical systems, such as weather patterns or the behavior of certain physical systems, where small changes in initial conditions can lead to significant and unpredictable outcomes.
If you're referring to the chemical properties or reactivity of elements, chaos is not a commonly used term to describe them. Instead, reactivity and chemical behavior are usually attributed to factors such as the arrangement of electrons in the atom's energy levels and the characteristics of the outermost electron shell (valence electrons).
If you have a different interpretation or context for "chaos" in relation to atomic masses, please provide further details so I can better understand your question.