Europium
Latin name | Europium |
English name | Europium |
chemical symbol | Eu |
atomic number | 63 |
relative atomic mass | 151,965 |
period | 6 |
group | III.B |
classification | lanthanides |
discovery year | 1901 |
discoverer | Eugène Demarçay |
melting point [°C] | 822 |
boiling point [°C] | 1527 |
density [g cm-3] | 5,259 |
density at melting point [g cm-3] | 5,13 |
electronegativity [Pauling] | 1,2 |
oxidation states | II, III |
electron configuration | [Xe]4f7 6s2 |
atomic radius [pm] | 231 |
specific heat [J g-1K-1] | 0,18 |
heat of fusion [kJ mol-1] | 9,21 |
thermal conductivity [W m-1 K-1] | 14 |
el. conductivity [S m-1] | 1,1.106 |
1. ionizing potential [eV] | 5,6704 |
2. ionizing potential [eV] | 11,245 |
3. ionizing potential [eV] | 24,926 |
Vickers hardness [MPa] | 167 |
shear modulus [GPa] | 7,9 |
Young's modulus [GPa] | 18 |
state at normal conditions | solid |
Resources
- Europium. In: Radiochemistry Society [online]. 2003 [cit. 2012-12-23]. Available from: http://www.radiochemistry.org/
- STWERTKA, Albert. A Guide to the Elements. Oxford: University Press, 2002. ISBN 0-19-515027-9.
samarium ← europium → gadolinium