1 H. | 1 D. | Chemical ElementsA Virtual Museum | ©Jumk.de Webprojects |Imprint & Privacy Particle Zoo |Chemical Calculators |Atomic Collider Simulation | 2 He. | |||||||||||||
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3 Li... | 4 Be... | 5 B... | 6 C... | 7 N. | 8 O. | 9 F. | 10 Ne. | ||||||||||
11 Na... | 12 Mg... | 13 Al... | 14 Si... | 15 P... | 16 S... | 17 Cl. | 18 Ar. | ||||||||||
19 K... | 20 Ca... | 21 Sc... | 22 Ti... | 23 V... | 24 Cr... | 25 Mn... | 26 Fe... | 27 Co... | 28 Ni... | 29 Cu... | 30 Zn... | 31 Ga... | 32 Ge... | 33 As... | 34 Se... | 35 Br.. | 36 Kr. |
37 Rb... | 38 Sr... | 39 Y... | 40 Zr... | 41 Nb... | 42 Mo... | 43 Tc... | 44 Ru... | 45 Rh... | 46 Pd... | 47 Ag... | 48 Cd... | 49 In... | 50 Sn... | 51 Sb... | 52 Te... | 53 I... | 54 Xe. |
55 Cs... | 56 Ba... | 57-71 La-Lu | 72 Hf... | 73 Ta... | 74 W... | 75 Re... | 76 Os... | 77 Ir... | 78 Pt... | 79 Au... | 80 Hg.. | 81 Tl... | 82 Pb... | 83 Bi... | 84 Po... | 85 At... | 86 Rn. |
87 Fr... | 88 Ra... | 89-103 Ac-Lr | 104 Rf | 105 Db | 106 Sg | 107 Bh | 108 Hs | 109 Mt | 110 Ds | 111 Rg | 112 Cn | 113 Nh | 114 Fl | 115 Mc | 116 Lv | 117 Ts | 118 Og |
Home |Random All,All2,Mosaic Concentration game Knowledge Element properties Records,Archives | 57 La... | 58 Ce... | 59 Pr... | 60 Nd... | 61 Pm... | 62 Sm... | 63 Eu... | 64 Gd... | 65 Tb... | 66 Dy... | 67 Ho... | 68 Er... | 69 Tm... | 70 Yb... | 71 Lu... | ![]() | |
89 Ac... | 90 Th... | 91 Pa... | 92 U... | 93 Np... | 94 Pu... | 95 Am... | 96 Cm... | 97 Bk... | 98 Cf... | 99 Es... | 100 Fm... | 101 Md... | 102 No... | 103 Lr | |||
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61 Pm PromethiumLanthanoid, mass: 145 u, no stable isotopes, abundance rank (earth/space): 91/85Click image to magnify. This is only an illustration, not promethium itself. An otherwise typical lanthanoid, which however due to its radioactivity produces quite some heat and therefore on the surface quickly oxidizes to pink Pm2O3.Promethium is the second element aftertechnetium, of which no stable isotopes exist. However, it is much more unstable than this, the most long-lived isotope,145Pm, has a half-life of just under 18 years. The only natural isotope,147Pm, has a half-life of only about two and a half years. This on Earth occurs only in traces, most of it is from nuclear waste. There are some few, very special applications for promethium, e.g. in radioisotope thermoelectric generators. Very few stars contain promethium, which they seem to produce themselves, however they may do that. Advertisement
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