Element

Undefined

Hydrogen

1
Hydro
Hydro

Hydrogen is the number one among the elements. It was born right after the big bang. Even today it is the most abundant element in the universe but at the same time the smallest. We can find it in the sun, in water, in our bodies – virtually everywhere.

Hydro the monster is the eternal child. A lively little fella – curious, playful, full of energy and almost unbearably optimistic.

Strontium

38
Strong T
Strontium

Strontium was discovered in a village called Strontian in Scotland. It is used mainly for pyrotechnics and the aluminium industry.

Because the place of discovery is not too far away from Loch Ness, some people claim, that the monster Strong T is an invention, just like Nessie. A dangerous claim, because one might get hit in the head by Strong T for it.

Manganese

25
Mang Gang
Manganese

Manganese is a trace element neccessary for photosynthesis and certain enzymes. It is mainly used in the steel industry. There are huge supplies of manganese in the deep seas called manganese nodules.

Mang Gang the monster hates two things: odour and disorder. Unfortunately there is a lot of both in the Elemonsters-world. Therefore he is often nervous and irritable.

Tin

50
Stannus
Zinn

Tin was discovered in ancient times. As bronze – an alloy with copper - it gave a whole period its name. Below 13°C tin starts to crumble - a phenomenon called "tin pest". When bent it makes a distinguished sound: the tin cry.

Stannus the monster is the guard of the king's palace. He is unable to talk with a normal voice and screams permanently. Therefore he also serves as the herald of the court and announces the king's newest laws and resolutions. Unfortunately he is very sensitive to low temperatures and thus easily catches the cold and suffers from rheumatism.

Germanium

32
Germanius
Germanium

Germanium was one of the first elements to be predicted before discovery. It can be found as a semiconductor in electronic parts.

Germanius the monster is the radio DJ of Alpha Ray. He speaks with a horrible German accent and loves to play march music – to everyones distress.

Magnesium

12
Magnesio

Magnesium burns vigorously, even under water, and is used for flares and fireworks. Humans and animals need it for their muscles, plants need it for photosynthesis.

Magnesio the monster is a little hothead who likes to bite others in their butt with his sharp teeth, when he gets aggravated. But when he’s happy, he starts hugging everyone, before you can count to three. If only his arms weren’t so short...

Caesium

55
Caesius
Caesium

Caesium is a Metal which can combust spontaneously with air. It is used for atomic clocks.

Never call Caesius fat, or you’re in trouble. It is actually quite athletic: It can hit a traffic light with a tomato from half a mile, making it turn to red. Also it is obsessed with the clock: It asks everyone what time it is. Who can’t answer quickly enough, will get pelted with whatever is lying around.

Iodine

53
Iodina

Iodine is well known for its use in desinfectants: it leaves a puple stain. The lack of iodine can cause a goitre.

Iodina the monster has several neuroses: Obsessed with cleaning she has to desinfect everything all the time by spraying her purple fume. Furthermore she’s hypochondriac and paranoid. She can make you believe any conspiracy theory.

Cobalt

27
Cobald
Cobald

When cobalt was discovered, people took it for iron bewitched by a goblin. Kobold means goblin in German. It can be found in pigments like the famous cobalt blue. Cobald the monster is a mysterious little fellow who likes to play pranks on others. When spoken to he doesn’t answer, just looks flabbergasted.

Boron

5
Boro
Boro

At first sight boron seems like an unimpressive half metal. But actually it has quite a kick, after all it is the (second) hardest element after diamond. It can be found in rocket fuels, bullet-proof vests and in detergents. Boro the monster always keeps its cool. Some think he’s arrogant some call him „boring boron“. But as is generally known still waters run deep...

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