Three cartoon cats show off the periodic table symbols for Calcium and Tennessine, which spell out CaTs

Giving Periodic Table elements warrior names! by CloudPaw

Cloudpaw gives warrior names to elements from the periodic table.

Three cartoon cats show off the periodic table symbols for Calcium and Tennessine, which spell out CaTs
Three cartoon cats show off the periodic table symbols for Calcium and Tennessine, which spell out CaTs

… I made this just because, why not? (somebody else probably already did this, but I don’t care!

1. Oxygen
Oxygen is atomic number 8 on the periodic table, and one of the better known chemical elements. it classifies as a “reactive nonmetal,” and has the symbol O. For a warrior name, I think Oxygen could have the prefix “Eight” to stand for it being the eighth atomic number, and the suffix “Breathe” because we breathe oxygen!
Resulting name: EightBreathe

2. Nitrogen
Nitrogen is atomic number 7 on the periodic table, and also quite well known. It also classifies as a “reactive nonmetal,” and has the symbol N. One funny thing to observe is that together, Nitrogen and Oxygen spell out ‘NO’ on the table. Anyways, For it’s warrior name, I think Nitrogen could have the prefix “Root”, because for plants, it is absorbed through the roots, and the suffix “Grow” because it helps humans with growth.
Resulting name: RootGrow

3. Carbon
Carbon is atomic number 6 on the periodic table, and is ALSO quite well known, and also classifies as a “reactive nonmetal” (there are going to be a lot of these) It’s symbol is a C. For a prefix, I’m thinking “Stable”, because it has the ability to form many stable bonds with other chemicals, including itself! For the suffix, I think “Heat”, because Carbon regulates Earth’s temperature.
Resulting name: StableHeat

4. Hydrogen
You may know Hydrogen as one of the elements in water (H2O, Hydrogen 2 Oxygen)
It is atomic number 1 on the table, and has the symbol H. It is the lightest element, and falls under “reactive nonmetal.” For prefix, I think “Light”, because as I stated before, it is the lightest chemical element. As for suffix, I think “Power” because it powers a lot of things, like electricity.
Resulting name: LightPower

5. Helium
Helium is atomic number 2 on the table, and is a “noble gas” (finally something that isn’t reactive nonmetal!) It’s symbol is HE, but that doesn’t mean it appeals more to men, even though men discovered it. For it’s warrior prefix, I think “Healing” because it’s used in the Health industry a lot! For it’s suffix, I think “Float,” because it’s used to make balloons float.
Resulting name: HealingFloat

6. Boron
Boron is atomic number 5 on the table, and is a “metalloid.” It’s symbol is B, and in my opinion, is too close to “Moron” for comfort. For it’s prefix, I think that “Slime” because some use Borax, which contains boron. For it’s suffix, I think “Bone” because apparently it has a role in bone health.
Resulting name: SlimeBone

7. Sodium
Sodium is atomic number 11 on the table, and is a “Alkali Metal” It’s symbol is NA for some reason. For it’s prefix, I’m thinking “Salt,” for obvious reasons. For it’s Suffix, I think “Run”, because sodium helps keep muscles and nerves run smoothly.
Resulting name: SaltRun

8. Chlorine
Chlorine is atomic number 17 on the table, and is a “Reactive nonmetal,” with the symbol CL. You might know this as the chemical in pools that give it their smell. For it’s prefix, I think that “Clean” would work beautifully, because it is used as a disinfectant, and the suffix “Pool” could work with it well, because it is used there.
Resulting name: CleanPool

And that’s it for me ^^
I’m pretty sure the cats don’t even know these elements exist, and I barely did any of the elements! Can you really fault me when there are 118 chemical elements? This article would be, like, a day’s worth of reading if I covered them all! Anyways, I hope you enjoyed, Cloudo out!

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