Rubidium (Ru)
Rubidium (Ru)
Discovered in 1861, rubidium was first found by spectroscopy in the mineral lepidolite. The element is more abundant than originally believed; it also occurs in pollucite, leucite, zinnwaldite, and other minerals.
Rubidium is a soft and silvery metallic element that can be liquid at room temperature. It spontaneously ignites in air, reacts violently to water, and must be kept under oil or in inert atmospheres. It can form amalgams with mercury and alloys with gold, cesium, sodium, and potassium, and produces a yellowish violet flame. Twenty-four rubidium isotopes are known, and the naturally occurring form is radioactive and includes two isotopes. Rubidium also forms four oxides.
It is easily ionized, and consideration has been given to the element for use in an ion engine for space vehicles. It is used in vacuum tubes, photocells, and special glasses.
Rubidium, 99,75 % (base de métaux), Thermo Scientific Chemicals
CAS: 7440-17-7 Formule moléculaire: Rb Poids moléculaire (g/mol): 85.47 Numéro MDL: MFCD00134055 Clé InChI: IGLNJRXAVVLDKE-UHFFFAOYSA-N Synonyme: unii-mlt4718tjw,mlt4718tjw,rubidio,rubidium-103,rubidium-106,atom,rubidium, isotope of mass 103,rubidium, isotope of mass 106,un1423 dangerous when wet CID PubChem: 5357696 ChEBI: CHEBI:33322 Nom IUPAC: Rubidium SMILES: [Rb]
Poudre de ruthénium, 99,9 % (base de métaux), Thermo Scientific Chemicals
CAS: 7440-18-8 Formule moléculaire: Ru Poids moléculaire (g/mol): 101.07 Numéro MDL: MFCD00011207 MFCD03458417 Clé InChI: KJTLSVCANCCWHF-UHFFFAOYSA-N Synonyme: on carbon,rutenio,black,unii-7ui0tkc3u5,7ui0tkc3u5,ruthenium, powder,alumina,atom,rutherium black,ruthenium/carbon CID PubChem: 23950 ChEBI: CHEBI:30682 Nom IUPAC: ruthénium SMILES: [Ru]