WANTED
COPPER ON THE LOOSE
Dangers of Copper
Copper can easily bend and fold, allowing him to maneuver around jail cells and tight spaces. He can also change colors, but his natural form is soft orange, but this criminal can also be dressed in blue, orange, blank, dark blue, and green. He often works with other elements, such as tin and zinc because he usually lacks the man power and the strength. Since he has goods since the ancient times, Greeks usually called this thief Cuprum, which means Metal of Cyprus. He is also known as Cu.
Description
Usually orange, blue, dark blue, green, or light orange, this criminal weighs 63.55 in atomic weight and his atomic number is 29. He is a metal and is solid at room temperature. He is stable.
Where He is
He is found near USA, Canada, the Andes region of Peru and Chile, and Zambia. It is transition metal number 29 and in family 4. He was first discovered by ancient civilizations.
A Bohr Diagram
29 Protons
35 Neutrons
and 27 Electrons
clockwise from lower left, native copper, bornite (a mixture of copper, iron, and sulfur), azurite (a mixture of copper, carbonate, and hydroxide ions), and a mix of malachite and azurite
Statue of liberty
Its turned green because after a long time, it formed a barrier against the elements
Citations
Wolke, Robert L. "Copper." The Gale Encyclopedia of Science. Ed. K. Lee Lerner and Brenda Wilmoth Lerner. 5th ed. Farmington Hills, MI: Gale, 2014. Science in Context. Web. 21 Sept. 2015.
Copper: Reactions of Elements." Copper»reactions of Elements [WebElements Periodic Table]. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Sept. 2015.
Johanson, Paula. Copper. New York: Rosen Central, 2007. Ebook