
We are searching data for your request:
Forums and discussions:
Manuals and reference books:
Data from registers:
Upon completion, a link will appear to access the found materials.
Atomic mass, symbol and atomic number
boron is a naturally occurring element with the element symbol B and the atomic number 5. In the periodic table it stands with an atomic mass of 10.81 u in the 3rd main group. The chemical element discovered by Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac in 1808 is not radioactive and is in a solid state at room temperature.
Profile: Boron
General | |
---|---|
Chemical element: | boron |
Symbol: | B |
Atomic number: | 5 |
Group: | boron group |
Period: | 2 |
Block: | p-block |
Series: | semimetals |
Appearance: | black |
explorers: | Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac |
Year of discovery: | 1808 |
Atomic properties | |
Atomic mass: | 10,81 u |
Atomic radius: | 85 pm |
Covalent radius: | 82 pm |
Van der Waals radius: | 192 pm |
Electron configuration: | He 2s2 2p1 |
ionization: | 800.6 kJ / mol |
Physical Properties | |
Physical state: | firmly |
Density: | 2,460 g / cm3 |
Crystal structure: | rhombohedrally |
Magnetism: | diamagnetic |
molar volume: | 4,39 · 10-6 m3/ mol |
Mohs hardness: | 9,3 |
Melting point: | 2076 ° C |
Boiling point: | 3930 ° C |
Heat of fusion: | 50 kJ / mol |
Heat of vaporization: | 508 kJ / mol |
Thermal conductivity: | 27 W |
Chemical properties | |
electronegativity: | 2,04 |
Did you know that ...
- Boron is the second hardest element after carbon (diamond)?
- Rocket fuel contains a certain amount of boron?
- elemental boron practically does not occur in nature?
- Boron is best detected by the so-called curcumin method?
Previously, I thought otherwise, thanks for assistance on this matter.
wonderfully
The made you do not turn back. That is made, is made.
She has visited the simply brilliant idea
YES, that's for sure
you were visited by excellent thought
Sorry for interrupting you, but in my opinion this topic is already out of date.