Tellurium Posters and Art Prints

A classy Tellurium design. Tellurium is a chemical element with symbol Te and atomic number 52. It is a brittle, mildly toxic, rare, silver-white metalloid. Tellurium is chemically related to selenium and sulfur. Brought to you by Periodic-Tees.com

The element symbol for tellurium on the periodic table is Te.

You've got all the elements of cuteness! Everyone should know.

The orbitals are swirling in Storistir to make holiday ornaments! Tellurium, element 52, was derived from the Latin name Tellus, meaning Earth. Interestingly, Tellurium is more plentiful in space than on Earth. Tellurium is toxic, and causes a reported smell of garlic odor in the breaths of those with tellurium exposure or poisoning. It is after all part of the Chalcogen family along with Sulfur.

Cute (Cu-Te) Periodic Table. Don't overdo it with the Copper and Tellurium, it might make you too cute. This shirt uses elements from the periodic table to spell words, this one uses Copper and Tellurium to spell Cute.

Dive into the playful side of science with this witty chemistry design featuring the elements Copper (Cu) and Tellurium (Te). When combined, they spell out "CuTe," a delightful play on the word "cute." This design not only highlights the atomic numbers and properties of these elements but also adds a touch of humor to the world of chemistry. It's the perfect piece for those who love a good pun and appreciate the intricacies of the periodic table. Ideal for chemistry students, teachers, and anyone with a penchant for nerdy humor. Wear your love for chemistry and wordplay on your sleeve with this endearing and educational design!

Periodically Volunteer.

Period.

Cute typography chemistry style

CuTe

Cute Meme Chemical Design of Copper and Tellurium

Here's a cute little logo made using the periodic table element symbols for Copper (Cu) and Tellurium (Te).

Are you made of copper and tellurium? Because you're cute (spelled with the element symbols for copper and tellurium).

Here's the word "cute" spelled out using the periodic table element symbols for copper and tellurium.

Feel in your element!

Hope you like it!