|
|
|
|
What element, atomic number 29, a member of the coinage metals, takes its name from from Ancient Greek for 'Cyprus'?
|
|
| Titanium (Ti) |
|
| Xenon (Xe) |
|
| Radium (Ra) |
|
| Copper (Cu) |
| |
Current Score 1/1 (100%)
19 Questions Remain
Copper (Cu) takes its name from an English translation of the Latin cuprum, from Ancient Greek Kýpros 'Cyprus'.
Atomic number 29, it has a standard atomic weight of 63.546, a melting point of 1357.77 degrees Kelvin, a boiling point of 2835 degrees Kelvin, and is a member of the coinage metals and Period 4.
|
|
Quit & See Results
|
|
Next Question
|
| |
| |
|
Current Score
0/1 (0%)
19 Questions Remain
The correct answer was Copper (Cu)
Copper (Cu) takes its name from an English translation of the Latin cuprum, from Ancient Greek Kýpros 'Cyprus'.
Atomic number 29, it has a standard atomic weight of 63.546, a melting point of 1357.77 degrees Kelvin, a boiling point of 2835 degrees Kelvin, and is a member of the coinage metals and Period 4.
|
|
Quit & See Results
|
|
Next Question
|
| |
|
Loading results...
|
|
Show Leaderboard
|
|
|
Return to Trivial Studies Home Page
|
|
|
Play Again (Full)
|
|
Play Again (20 Question)
|
|