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chalcophile element comparison table
Subject has pronunciation has space group has thermal neutron capture cross section has rigidity modulu has synonym has isotope mass range has heat of vaporization has discoverer has thermal conductivity has discovery date has name origin has linear expansion coefficient has heat of fusion has specimen has main mining area has critical pressure has daily dietary intake has lethal intake has ocean residence time has mineral has melting point has neutron scattering length has image has ocean concentration has covalent radii has term symbol has crystal cell dimension has mass of element in person has poisson's ratio has reserve has ocean oxidation state is a kind of has young's modulu has heat capacity has bulk modulu has van der Waals radii has molar volume has definition has boiling point has hazard has biological role has ionic radii has electrical resistivity has relative atomic mass has chief source has electron affinity has density has registry number has atomic radii has atomic number has mass magnetic susceptibility has discovery location has number of isotope has toxic intake has abundance has atomic emission line reacts with has longest lived isotope has symbol has use has crystal type has world production has electron configuration has number of proton has mass absorption coefficient has level in human has electronegativity has critical temperature has group
cadmium    atom             30 years   increasing with depth      IIrecycled oceanic element                                    a column number in the table of the elements
chromiumkroh-mi-uhmIm3m3.1 barns115.3 GPaatom45 to 57348.78 kJ mol-1Nicholas Louis Vauquelin93.7 W m-1 K-1 at 300 K1780chroma = colour from Greek6.2 × 10-6 K-115.3 kJ mol-1chips, chunks, crystallites or powder. Safe.Turkey, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Russia, Philipipines 0.01 - 1.2 mg70 mg kg-1 metal taken oraly in humans10000 yearschromite, crocoite2130 ± 20 K0.3635 × 10-12 cmincreasing with depth 7S3 in ground statea = 288.46 pm14 mg for a 70 kg average person0.21 GPa1 × 109 tonnesVIrecycled oceanic element279 GPa20.79 J K-1 mol-1 for gas at constant pressure 0.1 MPa at 298.15 K160.2 GPa 7.23 cm3hard, blue-white metal which resists oxidation in air, can be polished to a high shine2945 Kpoison by ingestion, suspected carcinogen, chromates are corrosive to tissueessential to some species, including humans, stimulates metabolism84 pm for Cr2+12.7 × 10-8 Ω m at 293 K51.9961 in units of 12C = 12.000chromite64.3 kJ mol-1 from Cr to Cr-6460 kg m-3 for liquid at 2130 K melting point7440-47-3 for Chemical Abstracts System database125 pm24+4.45 × 10-8 kg-1 m3 for solidParis, France13 including nuclear isomers200 mg2.5 × 10-4 p.p.m. in deep Pacific seawater520.844 nm for Cr IHCL and H2SO4 by disolvingchromium 52Cralloys, plating and metal ceramicsb.c.c.9.6 × 106 tonnes year-1 for chromite ore[Ar]3d54s1 in ground state2431.1 cm2 g-1 for MoKalpha X-ray diffraction0.024 - 0.84 p.p.m. in muscle1.66 Pauling a column number in the table of the elements
manganeseman-gan-eezI-43m for α-Mn13.3 barns79.5 GPaatom49 to 62219.7 kJ mol-1J.G. Gahn7.82 W m-1 K-1 at 300 K1774 (isolated)magnes = magnet from Latin or magnesia nigri = black magnesia (MnO2)22 × 10-6 K-114.4 kJ mol-1chips, flake or powder. Safe.South Africa, Russia, Gabon, Australia, Brazil 0.4 - 10 mg1715 mg kg-1 for chloride in mouse50 yearsbixbyite, managanite, pyrolusite, rhodochrosite, rhodonite (jewelry), romanechite1517 K-0.373 × 10-12 cmdecreasing with depth117 pm6S5/2 in ground statea = 891.39 pm for α-Mn12 mg for a 70 kg average person0.24 GPa3.6 × 109 tonnes (plus ocean floor nodules which are 24% Mn)IIscavenged oceanic element191 GPa20.79 J K-1 mol-1 for gas at constant pressure 0.1 MPa at 298.15 Kn.a. GPa 7.38 cm3hard, brittle, silvery metal2235 Kcompounds are experimental carcinogens and teratogensessential to all species91 pm for Mn2+185.0 × 10-8 Ω m at 298 K54.93805 in units of 12C = 12.000pyrolusite, romanechite (also known as psilomelane), manganite (useful but rare)less than 0 kJ mol-1 from Mn to Mn-6430 kg m-3 for liquid at 2235 K melting point7439-96-5 for Chemical Abstracts System database124 pm25+1.21 × 10-7 kg-1 m3 for solidStockholm, Sweden15 including nuclear isomersslighly toxic by ingestion0.4 × 10-4 p.p.m. in deep Pacific seawater403.449 nm for Mn Idilute acids by dissolvingmanganese 55Mnsteel production, ceramics, feed supplements and fertilizer additivesb.c.c. for α-Mn6.22 × 106 tonnes year-1[Ar]3d54s2 in ground state2534.7 cm2 g-1 for MoKalpha X-ray diffraction0.2 - 2.3 p.p.m. in muscle1.55 Pauling a column number in the table of the elements
selenium    chalcogen             3000 years   increasing with depth      VI some IVrecycled oceanic element                                    16
silver    atom             5000 years   increasing with depth      Irecycled oceanic element                                    a column number in the table of the elements
sulfursul-ferFddd for α form0.53 barns chalcogen29 to 399.62 kJ mol-1 0.269 W m-1 K-1 for α at 300 Kprehistoricsulvere = sulfur from Sanskrit (sulphurium from Latin)74.33 × 10-6 K-11.23 kJ mol-1powder and flakes. Safe.USA (native sulfur), Spain20700 kPa850 - 930 mg175 mg kg-1 for rabbits8 × 106 yearsoccurs naturally as native sulfur deposits associated with oil-bearing strata386.0 K for α form0.2847 × 10-12 cmdepth indenpendent104 pm3P2 in ground statea = 1046.46, b = 1286.60, c = 2448.60 pm for α form140 g for a 70 kg average person 2.5 × 109 tonnesVIaccumulating oceanic element 23.673 J K-1 mol-1 for gas at constant pressure 0.1 MPa at 298.15 K 185 pm15.49 cm3the α-S8 orthorhombic form of sulfur is yellow717.824 Kelemental form is harmless unless ingested; ignited it emits highly toxic SO2 fumesessential to all living things; part of the amino acids methionine and cysteine184 pm for S2-2 × 1015 Ω m at 293 K32.066 in units of 12C = 12.000native sulfur, pyrite, H2S in natural gas200.4 kJ mol-1 from S to S-1819 kg m-3 for liquid at 393 K7704-34-9 for Chemical Abstracts System database104 pm -5.83 × 10-9 kg-1 m3 for β solid 11 including nuclear isomerselemental form is not very toxic, but simple derivatives are (SO2, H2S, etc.)870 p.p.m. in seawater964.99 nm for S Ioxidising acidssulfur 32Skey industrial chemical, starting point for sulfuric acidorthorhombic for α form54 × 106[Ne]3s23p4 in ground state169.55 cm2 g-1 for MoKα X-ray diffraction5000 - 11000 p.p.m. in muscle2.58 Pauling1314 K16
zinc    atom             5000 years   increasing with depth      IIrecycled oceanic element                                    a column number in the table of the elements

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