Thalassium

Thalassium is a chemical element with the symbol Bt and atomic number 119. It is somewhat malleable, has a high melting point, and is conductive of electricity. When in water, this metal appears bright blue, but when dry it is much much darker.

Properties

Material Characteristics

Thalassium, when in its ore state, appears bright blue. It also appears bright blue as an ingot, when submerged in or has contact with water. When the ingot or ore is dry, it is a much darker blue. Thalassium is very shiny underwater and on land it is not.

Physical & Chemical Properties

Thalassium, during friction, is able to generate small amounts of electricity. Unique to this metal, it has been harnessed to create electricity generators that power entire cities.

Geology & Geography

Thalassium as an ore is found on the seabed worldwide. They are found just metres below the seabed, large ocean drills are designed to mine up the thalassium. They are also found in giant veins in a few places on land, deep underground where oceans used to exist.

Origin & Source

Thalassium can be found in thalasite, thalcite, and orecite. These ores are common in the seabed, thalasite is by far the most common. 77% of thalasite is made from thalassium, 62% of thalcite is made of thalassium, and 41% of orecite is made of thalassium.

History & Usage

History

Thalassium's electrical generation properties has revolutionised cities and other settlements throughout the world. The generators have been able to power the cities, which saves lots of money since the generators run infinitely, forever. The discovery has grown cities to great proportions and has benefited science and society for hundreds of years.

Discovery

Thalassium was discovered in the early 1200s, when miners discovered a giant vein of thalasite ore under various settlements. Coincidentally they were discovered at almost the exact same time through a few year periods. Scientists extracted the ore via smelting, and they discovered that the seabeds of every ocean are covered in these ores.

¹¹⁹Bt

296

Type

Metal

Color

In water bright blue; when dry much darker blue.

Boiling / Condensation Point

4995℃

Melting / Freezing Point

2548℃

Common State

Solid