|
|
What element, atomic number 9, a member of the halogens, takes its name from Latin 'to flow'?
|
|
Fluorine (F) |
|
Carbon (C) |
|
Zirconium (Zr) |
|
Neodymium (Nd) |
|
Current Score 1/1 (100%) 19 Questions Remain
Fluorine (F) takes its name from the Latin fluere, 'to flow'. Atomic number 9, it has a standard atomic weight of 18.998403163, a melting point of 53.53 degrees Kelvin, a boiling point of 85.03 degrees Kelvin, and is a member of the halogens and Period 2.
|
Quit & See Results
|
|
Next Question
|
|
|
Current Score 0/1 (0%) 19 Questions Remain
The correct answer was Fluorine (F)
Fluorine (F) takes its name from the Latin fluere, 'to flow'. Atomic number 9, it has a standard atomic weight of 18.998403163, a melting point of 53.53 degrees Kelvin, a boiling point of 85.03 degrees Kelvin, and is a member of the halogens and Period 2.
|
Quit & See Results
|
|
Next Question
|
|
Loading results...
|
Show Leaderboard
|
|
Return to Trivial Studies Home Page
|
|
Play Again (Full)
|
|
Play Again (20 Question)
|
|