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What element, atomic number 52, a member of the chalcogens, takes its name from Latin 'the ground, earth'?
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| Copernicium (Cn) |
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| Gallium (Ga) |
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| Tellurium (Te) |
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| Carbon (C) |
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Tellurium (Te) takes its name from the Latin tellus, 'the ground, earth'.
Atomic number 52, it has a standard atomic weight of 127.6, a melting point of 722.66 degrees Kelvin, a boiling point of 1261 degrees Kelvin, and is a member of the chalcogens and Period 5.
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The correct answer was Tellurium (Te)
Tellurium (Te) takes its name from the Latin tellus, 'the ground, earth'.
Atomic number 52, it has a standard atomic weight of 127.6, a melting point of 722.66 degrees Kelvin, a boiling point of 1261 degrees Kelvin, and is a member of the chalcogens and Period 5.
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