Ca Wapń 20 40.078 2 4 s 20 839.0 1484.0 [Ar] 4s2 2 8 8 2 1.55 5% Silver Cubic: Face centered 1.0 1.034 {"1":"589.8","2":"1145.4","3":"4912.4","4":"6491","5":"8153","6":"10496","7":"12270","8":"14206","9":"18191","10":"20385","11":"57110","12":"63410","13":"70110","14":"78890","15":"86310","16":"94000","17":"104900","18":"111711","19":"494850","20":"527762"} 590 2.37 174 2 1.97 29.9 8.53 154.67 0.647 200.0 0 Solid, Paramagnetic, Conductor, AlkalineEarthMetal, Metal, Stable, Natural KAL-si-em Fairly hard, silvery-white metal. Fifth most abundant element in the earth's crust (41,500 ppm). Occurs only in compounds. Used by many forms of life to make shells and bones. Virtually no use for the pure metal, however two of its compounds are, lime (CaO) and gypsum (CaSO4), are in great demand by a number of industries. Obtained from minerals like chalk, limestone & marble. Pure metal is produced by replacing the calcium in lime (calcium carbonate, CaCO3) with aluminium in hot, low pressure retorts. Jcvac9__YN4 Calcium

Tennessine was identified in 2010 by a team composed of Russian scientists at Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna and American scientists at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

It was produced by the bombardment of berkelium with calcium.

Ununseptium was the temporary IUPAC systematic element name. Named after the region of Tennessee 20 1808 Sir Humphrey Davy England From the Latin word "calx" meaning "lime"

Tennessine is harmful due to its radioactivity

Tennessine is historically known as eka-astatine

Tennessine is used for scientific research purposes only.