Astronomy   View all facts   Glossary   Help
physical object > natural object > particle > element > planetary element > siderophile element
Next planetary elementatmophile element    Upplanetary element    Previous planetary elementoceanic element   

siderophile 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 daily dietary intake has lethal intake has ocean residence time has mineral has melting point has neutron scattering length has origin has Curie temperature has image has ocean concentration has covalent radii has symbol name origin has term symbol has crystal cell dimension has poisson's ratio has mass of element in person has reserve has ocean oxidation state has young's modulu is a kind of 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 registry number has density 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
carbonkar-bonR3m for rhombohedral graphite0.0035 barns atom9 to 16710.9 kJ mol-1 990 - 2320 W m-1 K-1 for diamond at 298 Kpre-historiccarbo = charcoal from Latin1.19 × 10-6 K-1 for diamond105.1 kJ mol-1amorphous, fullerenes, bucky tubes, diamond, graphite and soot. Safe.diamond deposits in South Africa, USA, Russia, Brazil, Zaire, Sierra Leone, Ghana, Canada300 g 800000 yearsdiamond, graphite, calcium magnesium carbonates, fossil fuel800 K for buckminsterfullerene (sublimes)0.66460 × 10-12 cm  increasing with depth60 pm for triple bonds 3P0 in ground statea = 1414 pm for buckminsterfullerene 16 kg for a 70 kg average personlarge for tar sandsIV recycled oceanic element20.838 J K-1 mol-1 for gas at constant pressure 0.1 MPa at 298.15 K 185 pm3.42 cm3 for diamondpure forms occur as graphite, diamond and buckminsterfullerene C605100 K (sublimes)carbon black is a nuissance but not dangerous, although soot may harbour carcinogenic materialsDNA constituent, organic molecules required for life260 pm for C4-1 × 1014 Ω m for buckminsterfullerene at 293 K12.011 in units of 12C = 12.000graphite121.9 kJ mol-1 from C to C-7440-44-0 for Chemical Abstracts System database1650 kg m-3 for buckminsterfullerene at 293 K77 pm6-6.2 × 10-9 kg-1 m3 for diamond 8 including nuclear isomersnon-toxic, but some compounds can be very toxic such as CO or CN-28 p.p.m. in deep Pacific seawater723.642 nm for C II (strong)almost everythingcarbon 12Ccoke in steel, carbon black in printing, as a filler, activated charcoal for water treatement and respiratorsf.c.c. for buckminsterfullerene8.6 ×[He]2s22p2 in ground state60.625 cm2 g-1 for MoKα X-ray diffraction670000 p.p.m. in muscle2.55 Pauling 14
cobaltkoh-boltP63/mmc for ε-Co37.2 barns82 GPaatom35m to 64382.4 kJ mol-1Georg Brandt100 W m-1 K-1 at 300 K1735kobald = goblin from German13.36 × 10-6 K-115.2 kJ mol-1foil, pieces, powder, rod and wire. Care !Zaire, Morocco, Sweden, Canada0.005 - 1.8 mg80 mg kg-1 chloride ingested by rat40 yearscobaltite, erythrite, glaucodot, linnaerite, skutterudite (smaltite)1768 K0.278 × 10-12 cm  decreasing with depth116 pm 4F9/2 in ground statea = 250.7, c = 406.9 pm for ε-Co0.32 GPa3 mg for a 70 kg average person II211 GPascavenged oceanic element23.020 J K-1 mol-1 for gas at constant pressure 0.1 MPa at 298.15 K181.5 GPa 6.62 cm3lustrous, silvery-blue, hard metal which is also ferromagnetic. Cobalt 60 is an important radioisotope3143 Kcompounds have low toxicity when ingested, but produce vomiting. Suspected carcinogen.essential to most species, including humans82 pm for Co2+6.24 × 10-8 Ω m at 293 K58.93320 in units of 12C = 12.000cobaltite, skutterudite63.8 kJ mol-1 from Co to Co-7440-48-4 for Chemical Abstracts System database7670 kg m-3 for liquid at 293 K at melting point125 pm27ferromagneticStockholm, Sweden17 including nuclear isomers500 mg1.1 × 10-6 p.p.m. in deep Pacific seawater356.938 nm for Co Idilute acidscobalt 59Comagnet alloys, ceramics, catalysts and paintsh.c.p. for ε-Co17000 tonnes year-1[Ar]3d74s2 in ground state2742.5 cm2 g-1 for MoKalpha X-ray diffraction0.028 - 0.65 p.p.m. in muscle1.88 Pauling a column number in the table of the elements
germanium    atom            20000 years     increasing with depth       IV recycled oceanic element                                   14
gold    atom            unknown   exploding core of a supernova unknown       I supernova produced element                                   a column number in the table of the elements
iridium    atom                            siderophile element                                   a column number in the table of the elements
ironiy-on ?Im3m for δ-Fe2.56 barns81 GPa for steelatom49 to 63351.0 kJ mol-1 80.2 W m-1 K-1 at 300 K2500 B.C.iron from Anglo-Saxon12.3 × 10-6 K-114.9 kJ mol-1chips, filings, foil, granules, powder and wire. Safe.USA, Canada, Sweden, South Africa, Russia, India, Japan6 - 40 mg7 - 35 grams98 yearsgoethite, hematite, lepidocrocite, magnetite, siderite, ...1808 K0.954 × 10-12 cm  increasing with depth116 pmferrum = iron from Latin5D4 in ground statea = 293.22 pm for δ-Fe0.27 GPa for steel4.2 kg for a 70 kg average person1.1 × 1011 tonnesIII208 GPa for steelrecycled oceanic element25.677 J K-1 mol-1 for gas at constant pressure 0.1 MPa at 298.15 K160 GPa for steel 7.09 cm3lustrous, silvery and soft or workable metal when absolutely pure3023 Kdeficiency leads to anemia but excess causes liver and kidney damageessential to all species82 pm for Fe3+9.71 × 10-8 Ω m at 293 K55.845 in units of 12C = 12.000hematite, magnetite, goethite, lepidocrocite, siderite15.7 kJ mol-1 from Fe to Fe-7439-89-6 for Chemical Abstracts System database7035 kg m-3 for liquid at 1808 K melting point124 pm26ferromagnetic 16 including nuclear isomers200 mg Iron (II) compounds are more toxic than iron (III)1 × 10-4 p.p.m. in deep Pacific seawater385.991 nm for Fe I (strong)dilute acids by disolvingiron 56Festeel etc...b.c.c. for δ-Fe7.16 × 108 tonnes year-1[Ar]3d64s2 in ground state2638.5 cm2 g-1 for MoKα X-ray diffraction180 p.p.m. in muscle1.83 Pauling a column number in the table of the elements
nickelnik-elFm3m4.49 barns76.0 GPaatom53 to 67371.8 kJ mol-1A.F. Cronstedt90.7 W m-1 K-1 at 300 K1751kupfernickel = Devil's copper or St Nicholas's copper from German13.3 × 10-6 K-117.6 kJ mol-1foil, powder, rod, slugs, spheres and wire. Safe.garnierite in Russia, South Africa, USA; pentlandite in Canada, South Africa0.3 - 0.5 mg350 mg kg-1 in rat for nickel acetate80000 yearsgarnierite, millerite, nickeline, pentlandite, nickel-iron meteorites1726 K1.03 × 10-12 cm 633 Kincreasing with depth115 pm 3F4 in ground statea = 352.38 pm0.312 GPa15 mg for a 70 kg average person70 × 106 tonnesII199.5 GParecycled oceanic element23.359 J K-1 mol-1 for gas at constant pressure 0.1 MPa at 298.15 K177.3 GPa 6.59 cm3corrosion resistant, silvery-white, lustrous, malleable and ductile metal3005 Knickel carbonyl is extremely toxicessential to some species, and can act to stimulate metabolism62 pm for Ni3+6.84 × 10-8 Ω m at 293 K58.6934 in units of 12C = 12.000garnierite, pentlandite156 kJ mol-1 from Ni to Ni-7440-02-0 for Chemical Abstracts System database7780 kg m-3 for liquid at 1726 K boiling point125 pm28ferromagneticStockholm, Sweden14 including nuclear isomers1 - 3 mg kg-15.7 × 10-4 p.p.m. in deep Pacific seawater361.939 nm for Ni Iacids by disolving except for concentrated HNO3nickel 58Nialloys, especially stainless steel, coins, metal plating and catalystsf.c.c.510000 tonnes year-1[Ar]3d84s2 in ground state2846.6 cm2 g-1 for MoKα X-ray diffraction1 - 2 p.p.m. in muscle1.91 Pauling a column number in the table of the elements
phosphorusfos-for-usPm3m or P-43 for red phosphorus0.172 barns pnictogen26 to 3651.9 kJ mol-1 for P4 solidHennig Brandt12.1 W m-1 K-1 for black phosphorus solid at 300 K1669phosphoros = 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, Nauru900 - 1900 mg100 mg for white phosphorus in humans100000 yearsapatite, phosphophyllite, turquoise, vivianite683 K for red phosphorus solid under pressure0.513 × 10-12 cm  increasing with depth110 pm for single bond 4S3/2 in ground statea = 1131 pm for red phosphorus 780 g for a 70 kg average person5.7 × 109 tonnesV recycled oceanic element20.786 J K-1 mol-1 for gas at constant pressure 0.1 MPa at 298.15 K 190 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 solidHamburg, 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 foodscubic for red phosphorus153 × 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 K15
platinum    atom            unknown   exploding core of a supernova unknown       II supernova produced element                                   a column number in the table of the elements

Next planetary elementatmophile element    Upplanetary element    Previous planetary elementoceanic element