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+ | {{Sidebar element| |
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+ | | Name = Thomsonian |
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+ | | Symbol = Bi |
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− | | class="odd" | Name: |
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+ | | AWgt = 55 |
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− | | class="even" | Thomsonian |
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− | | class="odd" | Symbol: |
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+ | {{bginfo|The element thomsonian had the symbol "Bi", which is the same atomic symbol used for the real-world element {{w|bismuth}}. It is likely named after {{w|William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin|William "Bill" Thomson}} who developed the {{w|Kelvin|Kelvin scale}} of absolute temperature measurement.}} |
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− | | class="even" | Bi |
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− | | class="odd" | Atomic weight: |
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− | | class="even" | 55 |
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− | : ''The element Thomsonian had the symbol "Bi" which is the same atomic symbol used for the real-world element [[Wikipedia:Bismuth|Bismuth]].'' |
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{{TransonicSeries}} |
{{TransonicSeries}} |
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[[Category:Elements]] |
[[Category:Elements]] |
Revision as of 14:59, 22 October 2012
Thomsonian was a chemical element listed on the Table of Elements. It was a member of the Transonic series. (TNG: "Rascals")
The element thomsonian had the symbol "Bi", which is the same atomic symbol used for the real-world element bismuth. It is likely named after William "Bill" Thomson who developed the Kelvin scale of absolute temperature measurement.
Template:TransonicSeries