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Elements

period table ajdskfjdskla;

DescriptionElement
Henry Cavendish discovered it in 1766 Hydrogen (H)
Named by Antoine Lavoisier Hydrogen (H)
The lightest element Hydrogen (H)
Lowest boiling and melting point Helium (He)
First noble gas Helium (He)
Second most abundant element in the universe Helium (He)
Found during 1868 solar eclipse Helium (He)
Greek for "Stone" Lithium (Li)
Alkali & the lightest metal Lithium (Li)
Used in batteries and antidepressants Lithium (Li)
Transmutation of this to helium in 1932 to create the first man-made nuclear reaction Lithium (Li)
Named after the metal Beryl (which is named after a town in Southern India) Beryllium (Be)
Found in emeralds and aquamarine Beryllium (Be)
Named by Friedrich Wohler in 1828 Beryllium (Be)
Used to insulate fiberglass Boron (B)
Used in ceramics and bleach Boron (B)
Name derives from borax Boron (B)
Used in namesake "dating" Carbon (C)
Makes up all life Carbon (C)
Allotropes: Graphite fullerenes and diamond Carbon (C)
Highest thermal conductivity Carbon (C)
Most electronegative element Fluorine (F)
Lightest halogen gas Fluorine (F)
Used for uranium enrichment and toothpaste Fluorine (F)
Greek for "new" Neon (N)
2nd most abundant in Earth's crust Neon (N)
Discovered in 1898 by William Ramsay in air Neon (N)
Name derived from natrium in Latin Sodium (Na)
Isolated by Humphrey Davy in 1807 Sodium (Na)
Milk of ___ is an antacid Magnesium (Mg)
Named after a district of Eastern Thessaly in Greece Magnesium (Mg)
Stops blood vessel spasms in eclampsia Magnesium (Mg)
The most common metal in the Earth's crust Aluminum (Al)
Discovered by Hans Christen Orsted in 1825 Aluminum (Al)
Found in Bauxite ore Aluminum (Al)
2nd most abundant metal in the Earth's crust Silicon (Si)
Used in glass and semiconductors Silicon (Si)
Never found as a free element on Earth Phosphorus (P)
White and red forms Phosphorus (P)
Greek for "Light-bearing" Phosphorus (P)
Used to be called "brimstone" Sulfur (S)
Crystalline solid at room temperature Sulfur (S)
Has the highest electron affinity Chlorine (Cl)
Found in salt, poisonous gas, bleach/disinfectants, PVC, and pool sanitation Chlorine (Cl)
Greek for "idle" or "lazy" Argon (Ar)
3rd most abundant in the atmosphere Argon (Ar)
Most abundant noble gas in the Earth's crust Argon (Ar)
Symbol derived from the Latin "kalium" Potassium (K)
Reacts vigorously in water and oxygen Potassium (K)
Named by Humphrey Davy Potassium (K)
3rd most abundant metal Calcium (Ca)
Found in limestone, gypsum, apatite, and fluorite Calcium (Ca)
Discovered in euxenite and gadolinite Scandium (Sc)
Also found in Madagascar Scandium (Sc)
Extracted from ores using the Kroll and Hunter process Titanium (Ti)
Resistant to corrosion Titanium (Ti)
Discovered by William Gregor in Great Britain Titanium (Ti)
Originally called panchromium Vanadium (V)
Discovered in "brown lead" Vanadium (V)
Greek for "color" Chromium (Cr)
Main additive in stainless steel Chromium (Cr)
Used by ancient glass makers Manganese (Mn)
May cause Parkinson's Manganese (Mn)
Used in ancient cave paintings Manganese (Mn)
Created by: harpyii
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