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  1. Illuminated manuscript (5973 bytes)
    1: [[Image:AberdeenBestiaryFolio004vChristInMajesty.jpg|thumb|250px|In the strictest definitio...
    3: ...iods, they are the only surviving examples of painting.
    16: ...|vellum]], animal hides specially prepared for writing, were cut down to the appropriate size. After t...
    18: ...specially in the [[British Isles]], where distinctive scripts such as [[insular majuscule]] and [[insu...
    35: ...[orpiment]] (As<sub>2</sub>S<sub>3</sub>, Arsenic Sulfide)
  2. Volcano (27295 bytes)
    2: ...r near the boundaries of the [[plate tectonics|continental plates]]. However, important exceptions exis...
    10: ...sily plugs. [[Mount Pel饝] on the island of [[Martinique]] is another example.
    12: ...lder chemistry terms "acidic" and "basic", respectively. The latter were thought to be a little mislea...
    15: ...ws are generally very hot and very fluid, contributing to long flows. The largest lava shield on [[Eart...
    18: ...p around the vent. These can be relatively short-lived eruptions that produce a cone-shaped hill perha...
  3. Wisconsin (18812 bytes)
    7: Map = Map_of_USA_highlighting_Wisconsin.png |
    40: ...consin'' originally was applied to the Wisconsin River, and later to the area as a whole when Wisconsi...
    51: ...esidents being relatively equally split between voting for the [[United States Democratic Party|Democra...
    53: ...he Badger State". Many miners and their families lived in the mines in which they worked until adequat...
    61: ...which is free for all visitors as well as the [[University of Wisconsin]].
  4. Jupiter (24639 bytes)
    134: | [[Hydrogen sulfide]]
    138: ...]]; some have described the solar system as consisting of the Sun, Jupiter, and assorted debris. It and...
    140: ... the planet as the ''Wood Star'', based on the [[Five Elements]].
    145: ...se it would need to be about seventy times as massive if it were to become a star.
    147: ... rate of any planet within the solar system, resulting in a flattening easily seen through a telescope....
  5. Uranus (15207 bytes)
    142: | [[Carbon monoxide]]<br>[[Hydrogen sulfide]]
    149: ...er]] and [[Saturn (planet)|Saturn]] minus the massive liquid [[metallic hydrogen]] envelope. It appear...
    153: ...r part of its orbit one pole faces the [[Sun]] continually whilst the other pole faces away. At the oth...
    155: ... direction; these two descriptions are exactly equivalent as physical descriptions of the planet but r...
    157: ...ientation is that the polar regions of Uranus receive a greater energy input from the Sun than its equ...
  6. Prokaryote (4630 bytes)
    1: ...yms. However, [[Carl Woese|Woese]] has proposed dividing prokaryotes into the Bacteria and [[Archaea]...
    4: ...abolic processes and are believed to have been derived from endosymbiotic bacteria. In prokaryotes si...
    6: ...attaches to the cell membrane, and then the cell divides in two. However, they show a variety of para...
    8: ... organisms that remain attached following [[cell division]], sometimes through the help of a secreted ...
    11: ...erred to as [[extremophiles]]. Many prokaryotes live in or on the bodies of other organisms, includin...
  7. Photosynthesis (9830 bytes)
    3: ...f light to produce food. Ultimately, nearly all living things depend on energy produced from photosyn...
    6: ... eating other organisms or relying on material derived from them. Most notably, they use [[carbon dio...
    13: ...]y [[cuticle]], that protects the leaf from excessive absorption of light and evaporation of water. Th...
    16: ...chlorophyll, although various accessory pigments give them a wide variety of colors, located inside ch...
    21: ... two [[photosystem]]s involved, which are most active at 700 and 680 [[nanometre|nm]]. However, other...
  8. Antimony (9093 bytes)
    7: | colspan="2" align="center" | [[tin]] &ndash; '''antimony''' &ndash; [[tellurium]]
    12: ...[Periodic table (standard)|Full table]]</small></div>
    56: | [[Melting point]]
    74: | [[Electronegativity]] || 2.05 ([[Pauling scale]])
    79: | [[Electrical conductivity]] || 2.88 10<sup>6</sup>/(m?[[ohm]])
  9. Arsenic (12497 bytes)
    12: ...[Periodic table (standard)|Full table]]</small></div>
    55: | [[Melting point]]
    73: | [[Electronegativity]] || 2.18 ([[Pauling scale]])
    78: | [[Electrical conductivity]] || 3.45 10<sup>6</sup>/(m?[[ohm]])
    80: | [[Thermal conductivity]]
  10. Barium (8466 bytes)
    13: ...[Periodic table (standard)|Full table]]</small></div>
    57: | [[Melting point]]
    75: | [[Electronegativity]] || 0.89([[Pauling scale]])
    80: | [[Electrical conductivity]] || 3 10<sup>6</sup>/m [[ohm]]
    82: | [[Thermal conductivity]]
  11. Cadmium (10755 bytes)
    11: ...[Periodic table (standard)|Full table]]</small></div>
    62: | [[Melting point]]
    85: | [[Electronegativity]]
    91: | [[Electrical conductivity]]
    94: | [[Thermal conductivity]]
  12. Calcium (9166 bytes)
    9: ...[Periodic table (standard)|Full table]]</small></div></td></tr>
    46: <td>[[Melting point]] </td><td>1...
    62: <td>[[Electronegativity]] </td><td>1.00 ([[P...
    66: <td>[[Electrical conductivity]] </td><td>29.8 10<sup>6</...
    68: <td>[[Thermal conductivity]] </td><td>201 [[watt p...
  13. Copper (13595 bytes)
    11: ...[Periodic table (standard)|Full table]]</small></div>
    62: | [[Melting point]]
    85: | [[Electronegativity]]
    91: | [[Electrical conductivity]]
    94: | [[Thermal conductivity]]
  14. Dysprosium (8843 bytes)
    10: ...[Periodic table (standard)|Full table]]</small></div>
    61: | [[Melting point]]
    84: | [[Electronegativity]]
    90: | [[Electrical conductivity]]
    93: | [[Thermal conductivity]]
  15. Europium (8579 bytes)
    10: ...[Periodic table (standard)|Full table]]</small></div>
    61: | [[Melting point]]
    84: | [[Electronegativity]]
    90: | [[Electrical conductivity]]
    93: | [[Thermal conductivity]]
  16. Gadolinium (9860 bytes)
    10: ...[Periodic table (standard)|Full table]]</small></div>
    61: | [[Melting point]]
    84: | [[Electronegativity]]
    90: | [[Electrical conductivity]]
    93: | [[Thermal conductivity]]
  17. Germanium (8776 bytes)
    9: ...valign="center" | [[Silicon|Si]]<br>'''Ge'''<br>[[Tin|Sn]]&nbsp;&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;
    12: ...[Periodic table (standard)|Full table]]</small></div>
    24: | [[group 14 element|14 (IVA)]], [[period 4 element|4]], [[p-block|p]]
    63: | [[Melting point]]
    86: | [[Electronegativity]]
  18. Gold (24329 bytes)
    7: | colspan="2" align="center" | [[platinum]] &ndash; '''gold''' &ndash; [[mercury (element...
    12: ...[Periodic table (standard)|Full table]]</small></div>
    64: | [[Melting point]]
    87: | [[Electronegativity]]
    93: | [[Electrical conductivity]]
  19. Lutetium (10459 bytes)
    11: ...[Periodic table (standard)|Full table]]</small></div>
    62: | [[Melting point]]
    85: | [[Electronegativity]]
    91: | [[Electrical conductivity]]
    94: | [[Thermal conductivity]]
  20. Aluminium (26079 bytes)
    12: {{Elementbox_meltingpoint | k=933.47 | c=660.32 | f=1220.58 }}
    48: ...ance to oxidation (due to the phenomenon of [[passivation]]), its strength, and its light weight. Alum...
    52: ...ion]] resistance and durability due to the protective oxide layer. It is also nonmagnetic and nonspark...
    58: ...n [[mirror]]s are made using a thin reflective coating of aluminium on the back surface of a sheet of [...
    66: ...mission lines]] (although its [[electrical conductivity]] is only 60% that of [[copper]], it's lighter...

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