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Rhenium

Published on Nov 18, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Rhenium

186.207
Photo by GrrlScientist

Rhenium is one of the rarest elements in the Earth's crust.

Photo by amadej2008

Rhenium is a silvery-white metal.

Boiling Point

Highest boiling point at 10,105 degrees Fahrenheit. 
Photo by mrdavisdc

Melting Point

5767 degrees farenheit.

Fluorine

18.9984
Photo by Tim Evanson

At room temperature Fluorine is a gas.

Photo by fdecomite

Flourine is a in its pure state is yellow (sometimes described as yellow-green)

Earth

  • 13th most commonly found element in the Earth's crust.
  • China & Mexico are the main suppliers of Flourine.
Photo by garryknight

Flourine in its natural state is a gas.

Photo by Mrs. Pugliano

Ytterbium

173.054

It is the fourteenth and penultimate element in the lanthanide series.

Ytterbium is soft and has a bright silvery luster when in its pure form.

Tarnishes very slowly.

Photo by jenny downing

Burns an emerald-green flame.

Lawrencium

173.054

103 electrons of which three can act as valence electrons.

Valence Electron

Electron that can be transfered or shared with another atom.

Lawrencium was named after Ernest Lawrence.

Lawrencium is a solid.

Hassium

(270)

Hassium does not occur naturally on Earth.

Hassium has no stable or naturally occurring isotopes.

Atomic number of 108.

Some isotopes have half-lives but never long enough to take use of.

Phosphorus

30.9738

Atomic number of 15.

Not found free but occurs in minerals.

White Phosporus

Least stable and most reactve of all.

White Phosphorus is known to glow in the dark.

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