Thorium.
It was chlorine. That's the only poisonous gas that is a pure element that was used in WWI.
The common poison gas of WWI was Mustard Gas, a combination of Sulfur and Chlorine (C4H8Cl2S).
Repetition and circularity
It is easier for this element, due to its electronegativity, to gain three electrons off other elements then to lose 5 of its own. Its like each elemnt has a strength. How strong an element is causes that element to be able to hold on to its own electrons and even steal electrons from other elements. Phosphorous is a relatively strong element. It can hold onto its original valence electrons quite well and won't let any of them go. It also can steal electrons from other elements that are weak enough to let their valence electrons go. Its like a tug of war. Phosphorous is strong so it holds its own side of rope (its own electrons) and can pull the other side of rope if the other element is weak.
Calcium ion: Ca2+ Chloride ion: Cl-
Thor : Thor­ium
The element named after Thor is thorium. It is a naturally occurring radioactive metal with the symbol Th and atomic number 90. It is named after the Norse god Thor due to its strength and power.
Thursday was named after Thor. Thor is not the god of war, Odin is.
It is named after Thor, the Viking god of war. i read about Thor on History Dudes: Vikings.
This day is named after the Norse god Tyr, or Thor, who was synonymous with the Roman god Mars, god of war.
Thursday. Originally "Thor's Day"
Thorium.
Thorium
Thor is the God of war Thor is the god of war, yes, but i believe he was the Roman god of war. I forgot who the Greek god was. >>>>>>>>>NO! Odin is the chief god in Norse (Viking) mythology. Thor is the god of thunder, and possibly of war. The Greek god of war was Ares, the Roman god was Mars. >>>>>>>>>oh, my bad
Thorium.
Thor was not a Greek God. Thor was a norse/viking God. He had nothing at all to do with Greece. He was the god of thunder and the main god of war.
He was the god of thunder and war.