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  1. Periodic table (7298 bytes)
    53: ...he next-to-last group in the chart (the [[halogen|halogens]]) are [[fluorine]] (F) and [[bromine]] (Br).
    59: ...nal table was created without a knowledge of the inner structure of [[atom]]s: if one orders the eleme...
    60: ...e these regularities was the German chemist [[Johann Wolfgang D?einer]] who, in 1829, noticed a number...
    84: In the 1940s [[Glenn T. Seaborg]] identified the [[transuranium elemen...
  2. Chemical element (8169 bytes)
    1: ...alled simply '''element''', is a substance that cannot be divided or changed into different substances...
    17: ...d those which do not use the [[Latin alphabet]] cannot be expected to use the IUPAC name. According to...
    37: ... example, an "X" is used to indicate any of the [[halogen]] elements, while "R" is used for a radical, mean...
  3. Chemical series (2075 bytes)
    26: |style="background:#FFFF99;"| [[Halogen]]s || (periodic table group 17)
  4. Antimony (9093 bytes)
    131: ...tacked by [[oxidation|oxidizing]] [[acid]]s and [[halogen]]s. Antimony and some of its alloys expand on coo...
    148: ... [[1450]], and was known to be a metal by the beginning of the [[17th century]]. The origin of the na...
  5. Astatine (5377 bytes)
    21: | [[Halogen]]s
    106: ...nd [[thorium]] decay and is the heaviest of the [[halogen]]s.
    109: ...rometer]]s to behave chemically much like other [[halogen]]s, especially [[iodine]] (it probably accumulate...
  6. Bromine (8073 bytes)
    19: | [[halogen]]s
    140: ...the symbol '''Br''' and [[atomic number]] 35. A [[halogen]] element, bromine is a red volatile liquid at ro...
    143: ...agreeable odor resembling that of [[chlorine]]. A halogen, bromine resembles chlorine chemically but is les...
  7. Chlorine (10751 bytes)
    2: {{Elementbox_series | [[halogen]]s }}
    39: ...atomic number]] 17 and symbol '''Cl'''. It is a [[halogen]], found in the [[periodic table]] in [[periodic ...
    44: This element is a member of the [[salt]]-forming halogen series and is extracted from chlorides through [[...
  8. Fluorine (8588 bytes)
    2: {{Elementbox_series | [[halogen]]s }}
    34: ...ale [[yellow]]-[[green]], [[univalent]] gaseous [[halogen]] that is the most chemically reactive and [[elec...
    50: ...rigeration]]. [[Chlorofluorocarbon]]s have been banned for these applications because they are suspect...
  9. Gold (24329 bytes)
    160: ...r use in [[coin]]s and [[jewelry]]; conversely, [[halogen]]s will chemically alter gold, and [[aqua regia]]...
    170: ...cal connectors to ensure a good, low-resistance connection.
    177: ...ing biological material to be viewed under a [[scanning electron microscope]].
    178: ... [[Nobel Prize]], award a gold [[medal]] to the winner (with [[silver]] to the second-place finisher, ...
    186: ...cribe gold, whose king [[Tushratta]] of the [[Mitanni]] claimed was as "common as dust" in Egypt. Egyp...
  10. Hafnium (9162 bytes)
    162: ...l is resistant to concentrated [[alkali]]s, but [[halogen]]s react with it to form hafnium tetrahalides. At...
  11. Iodine (11416 bytes)
    20: | [[halogen]]s
    139: ...halogen]]s, and the most electropositive metallic halogen. Iodine is primarily used in [[medicine]], [[phot...
    142: ...blue-violet gas that has an irritating odor. This halogen also forms compounds with many elements, but is l...
    149: *One of the [[halogen]]s, it is an essential [[trace element]]; the [[t...
    162: ...nstitute of France. On [[December 6]] Gay-Lussac announced that the new substance was either an elemen...
  12. Lanthanum (10184 bytes)
    102: ...silicon]], [[phosphorus]], [[sulfur]], and with [[halogen]]s. It oxidizes rapidly when exposed to air. Cold...
  13. Platinum (10600 bytes)
    166: ...emperature but can be corroded by [[cyanide]]s, [[halogen]]s, [[sulfur]], and caustic [[alkali]]s. This met...
  14. Ruthenium (10241 bytes)
    158: ...is, is not attacked by acids but is attacked by [[halogen]]s at high temperatures and by hydroxides. Small...
    177: ...Berzelius did not find any unusual metals, but Osann thought he found three new metals and named one o...
  15. Silicon (13233 bytes)
    47: ...tively inert element, silicon still reacts with [[halogen]]s and dilute [[alkali]]s, but most [[acid]]s (ex...
  16. Silver (15157 bytes)
    145: ...se of silver is as a [[precious metal]] and its [[halogen|halide]] salts, especially [[silver nitrate]], ar...
    164: ...eparated from [[lead]] as early as the [[4th millennium BC]].
    183: ...(2492 [[metric ton]]s) in 2000, about 15% of the annual production of the world.
  17. Titanium (20884 bytes)
    122: ...ith [[chlorine]]. It also reacts with the other [[halogen]]s and absorbs [[hydrogen]].
  18. Ununseptium (2081 bytes)
    17: |[[Chemical series]]||Presumably [[Halogen]]s
  19. History of the periodic table (7005 bytes)
    1: ==In the beginning==
    8: [[Hennig Brand]] was the first person to discover a new ...
    13: In 1817, [[Johann Wolfgang D?einer|Johann D?einer]] noticed that [[strontium]] had similar ...
    16: From this law, D?einer went on to discover the [[halogen]] triad composed of [[chlorine]], [[bromine]], an...
    18: .... During this time, [[fluorine]] was added to the halogen group and [[oxygen]], [[sulfur]], [[selenium]], a...
  20. Solvent (12764 bytes)
    3: ...ng]] (e.g.[[tetrachloroethylene]]), as [[paint thinner]]s (e.g. [[toluene]], [[turpentine]]), as nail ...
    20: ...ds between solvents and water in a [[separatory funnel]] during chemical syntheses.

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