Cm - Curium: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{{Resource Infobox |Image = File:Curium.jpg |Name = Curium |Chemical Formula = Cm |Atomic Number = 96 |Color (Menu) = ??? |Color (Game) = ??? |Color (Real Life) = Silvery |Rarity = Rare |Type = Actinide |Planet Type = ??? |Biome = ??? |Description = Curium is a synthetic radioactive element named after Marie and Pierre Curie. In the game, it's used in advanced technology and power sources. |Appearance (Game) = ??? |Appearance (Real Life) = Silvery, metallic |How to Get =...")
 
m (Text replacement - "|How to Get = ???↵|Where to Get = ???" to "|How to Get = ???")
Tag: Manual revert
 
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|Name = Curium
|Name = Curium
|Chemical Formula = Cm
|Chemical Formula = Cm
|Type = Inorganic Resource
|Subtype = Elemental
|Atomic Number = 96
|Atomic Number = 96
|Color (Menu) = ???
|Color (Menu) = ???
Line 8: Line 10:
|Color (Real Life) = Silvery
|Color (Real Life) = Silvery
|Rarity = Rare
|Rarity = Rare
|Type = Actinide
|Type = Inorganic Resource
|Subtype = Actinide
|Planet Type = ???
|Planet Type = ???
|Biome = ???
|Biome = ???
Line 15: Line 18:
|Appearance (Real Life) = Silvery, metallic
|Appearance (Real Life) = Silvery, metallic
|How to Get = ???
|How to Get = ???
|Used For = ???
|Patch = 1.0
|Patch = 1.0
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 01:20, 27 August 2023

Cm - Curium
File:File:Curium.jpg
Information
Name Curium
Chemical Formula Cm
Atomic Number 96
Type Inorganic Resource
Color (Menu) ???
Color (Game) ???
Color (Real Life) Silvery
Rarity Rare
Planet Type ???
Biome ???
Description Curium is a synthetic radioactive element named after Marie and Pierre Curie. In the game, it's used in advanced technology and power sources.
How to Get ???
Used For ???
Appearance (Game) ???
Appearance (Real Life) Silvery, metallic
Patch 1.0

Curium (Cm) is a Rare Inorganic Resource.


How to Get

Used For

Additional Information

Real Life

In real life, Curium is a hard, brittle, silvery metal with a relatively high melting point and boiling point. It is a transuranic element, meaning it is heavier than uranium on the periodic table, and it does not occur naturally. It was first produced in 1944 by the team of Glenn T. Seaborg.