Astronomy   View all facts   Glossary   Help
physical object > natural object > particle > element > column grouped element > group V element
Next column grouped elementgroup VI element    Upcolumn grouped element    Previous column grouped elementgroup IV element   

group V element comparison table
Subject has pronunciation has stable isotope has thermal neutron capture cross section has rigidity modulu has isotope mass range has heat of vaporization has discoverer has thermal conductivity has discovery date has occurrence 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 symbol origin has state has heat capacity 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 registry number has density has atomic radii has atomic number has synthesis mechanism has mass magnetic susceptibility has hardness 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 world production has electron configuration has number of proton has mass absorption coefficient has level in human has electronegativity has critical temperature has appearance
antimonyanti-moniantimony 1234.91 barns20.7 GPa108 to 13667.91 kJ mol-1 24.3 W m-1 K-1 at 300 K1600 BC probably known to the ancients and certainly to the alchemistsoceananti + monos = not alone from greek8.5 × 10-6 K-120.9 kJ mol-1available as pieces, powder or shot. Care !China, Italy, Peru, Mexico, Bolivia, France 0.002 to 1.3 mg140 mg for antimony potassium tartrate (oral) for LD503.5 × 105 yearssibiconite, stibnite, tetrahedrite, ullmannite903.89 K0.557 × 10-12 cmdepth indenpendent141 pm4S3/2 in ground statec = 533 pm for metal form2 mg for a 70 kg average person0.25 to 0.33 GPa2.5 × 106 tonnesIIIaccumulating oceanic element54.7 GPastibium from latin 20.79 J K-1 mol-1 for gas at constant pressure 0.1 MPa at 298.15 K220 pm18.20 cm3metalloid element with three forms. The metallic form is the more stable and is bright, silvery, hard and brittle1908 Ksmall doses stimulate metabolism, large doses cause liver damagenone245 pm for Sb2-39.0 × 10-8 Ω m at 273 K112.760 in units of 12C = 12.000stibnite, tetrahedrite although mainly a copper ore yields antimony as a by-product101 kJ mol-1 from Sb to Sb-7440-36-0 for Chemical Abstracts System database6483 kg m-3 for liquid at 903.89 K melting point182 pm51 -1.0 × 10-8 kg-1 m3 for solid  40100 mg3 × 10-4 p.p.m. in seawater259.805 nm for Sb Istable in dry air, not attacked by dilute acids or alkalis Sbhardenning other metals, stotage batteries, bearings53000 tonnes per year[Kr]4d105s25p3 in ground state5133.1 cm2 g-1 for MoKα X-ray diffraction0.042 to 0.191 p.p.m. in muscle2.05 Pauling  
arsenicahrs-nik 4.30 barns 67 to 8731.9 kJ mol-1Albertus Magnus50.0 W m-1 K-1 at 300 K for α form1250oceanarsenikon = yellow orpiment from Greek4.6 × 10-6 K-127.7 kJ mol-1available as powder. Danger !not much mined as such because more than required is produced as a by-product of refining certain sulfide ores 0.04 to 1.4 mg50 to 300 mg90000 yearsarsenopyrite, conichalcite, enargite, lollingite, olivenite, orpiment and realgar1090 K for α form under pressure0.658 × 10-12 cmincreasing with depth121 pm4S3/2 in ground statec = 10.548 pm for β form0.5 to 15 mg for a 70 kg average person depending on diet  Vrecycled oceanic element   20.786 J K-1 mol-1 for gas at constant pressure of 0.1 MPa at 298.15 K200 pm15.9 cm3 for β forma metalloid element with two main forms, grey α arsenic and β arsenic889 K sublimessalts and arsine gases are very poisonous. Stimulates metabolism in small doses, but it is carcinogenic and possibly teratogenicessential to some species including humans69 pm for As3+26 × 10-8 Ω m at 273 K74.92159 in units of 12C = 12.000arsenopyrite, realgar and orpiment78 kJ mol-1 from As to As-7440-38-2 for Chemical Abstracts System database4700 kg m-3 for solid at 293 K (β form)125 pm33 -3.97 × 10-9 kg-1 m3 for β formbrittle for α formGermany225 to 50 mg1.75 × 10-3 p.p.m. in deep Pacific seawater454.348 nm for As IIhot acids and molten NaOH, tarnishes burns in oxygen Asalloys, semiconductors, pesticides, wood preservatives and glass47000 tonnes per year for As2O3[Ar]3d104s24p3 in ground state3369.7 cm2 g-1 for MoKα X-ray diffraction0.009 to 0.65 p.p.m. in muscle2.18 Pauling metallic for α form
bismuth         ocean        103 years or less   decreasing with depth      IIIscavenged oceanic element                                       
nitrogenniy-troh-jen 1.91 barns 12 to 185.577 kJ mol-1D. Rutherford0.02598 W m-1 K-1 at 300 K for gas1772atmosphere of a planet or asteroidnitron genes = nitre forming (potassium nitrate) from Greek 0.720 kJ mol-1small pressurized canisters. Safe. 3394 kPahigh 6000 yearsnitratine, nitrammite, nitrobarite, nitrocalcite and nitromagnesite63.29 K0.936 × 10-12 cmincreasing with depth70 pm for single bond4S3/2 in ground statea = pm1.8 kg for a 70 kg average person × 10 tonnesVrecycled oceanic element  gas at standard temperature and pressure20.786 J K-1 mol-1 for atomic gas at constant pressure 0.1 MPa at 298.15 K154 pm12.65 cm3colourless, odourless gas (N2)77.4 Kharmless gas, but it could asphyxiate if it excluded oxygen from the lungsconstituent element of DNA and amino acids; nitrogen cycle in nature  14.00674 in units of 12C = 12.000liquified air-7 kJ mol-1 from N to N-7727-37-9 for Chemical Abstracts System database1.2506 kg m-3 for gas at 273 K71 pm7liquifaction of air-5.4 × 10-9 kg-1 m3 for gas Edinburgh, Scotland, UK8 including nuclear isomersnon-toxic as N2 gas but NO2, HCN and NH3 are toxicp.p.m. in seawater1246.962 nm for N Igeneraly unreactive at normal temperaturesnitrogen 14Nfertilizers, acids (HNO3), explosives, plastics and dyes44 × 106 tonnes year-1[He]2s22p3 in ground state70.916 cm2 g-1 for MoKα X-ray diffraction72000 p.p.m. in muscle3.04 Pauling126.05 K 
phosphorusfos-for-us 0.172 barns 26 to 3651.9 kJ mol-1 for P4 solidHennig Brandt12.1 W m-1 K-1 for black phosphorus solid at 300 K1669in planet metallic core and associated with ironphosphoros = bringer of light from Greek124.5 × 10-6 K-1 for P4 solid2.51 kJ mol-1 for P4 solidwhite sticks (Danger!), red lumps or powder (Care!)Russia, USA, Morocco, Tunisia, Togo, Nauru 900 - 1900 mg100 mg for white phosphorus in humans100000 yearsapatite, phosphophyllite, turquoise, vivianite683 K for red phosphorus solid under pressure0.513 × 10-12 cmincreasing with depth110 pm for single bond4S3/2 in ground statea = 1131 pm for red phosphorus780 g for a 70 kg average person 5.7 × 109 tonnesVrecycled oceanic element   20.786 J K-1 mol-1 for gas at constant pressure 0.1 MPa at 298.15 K190 pm17.02 cm3soft and flammable white solid, the red form is usually non-flammable553 K for P4white phosphorus chronic poisoning leads to necrosis of the jaw (phossy-jaw)constituent of DNA, ATP and many other biochemical molecules. Phosphate cycle.212 pm for P3-1 × 109 Ω m for P4 solid at 293 K30.973762 in units of 12C = 12.000apatite, turquoise (ornamental stone)44 kJ mol-1 from to -7723-14-0 for Chemical Abstracts System database2690 kg m-3 for black phosphorus solid at 293 K115 pm for red form15 -8.4 × 10-9 kg-1 m3 for red phosphorus solid Hamburg, Germany10 including nuclear isomers11 μg kg-1 for white phosphorus in rat0.084 p.p.m. in deep Pacific seawater1648.292 nm for P Ialkalis to form phosphine gasphosphorus 31Pfertilizers, insecticides, metal treatment, detergents and foods153 × 106 tonnes year-1[Ne]3s23p3 in ground state157.89 cm2 g-1 for MoKalpha X-ray diffraction3000 - 8500 p.p.m. in muscle2.19 Pauling994 K 

Next column grouped elementgroup VI element    Upcolumn grouped element    Previous column grouped elementgroup IV element