29
Copper
63.5463
Basic Information
Bohr Model
Descriptive Numbers
Mass
Periodic Position
Classification
Abundance
Color
Atomic Radius
Temperature
Density
Heat
Speed of Sound
Electrical Resistance
Magnetic Properties
Elasticity
Hardness
Etymology
Discovery & Isolation
Production & Use
Radioactivity
Electron Affinity
Dipole Polarity
Lattice
Electron & Quantum
List of Compounds
Name
Copper
Alternative Name
Copper
Atomic Number
29
Appearance
Red-orange metallic glitter
Phase At STP
Solid
Spectrum Image
Source
WikipediaStatic

Interactive
CAS Number
7440-50-8
CID Number
CID23978
DOT Number
3089
RTECS Number
RTECSGL5325000
Mendeleev Number
71
Pettifor Number
72
Space Group Number
225
Glawe Number
68
Atomic Mass
63.5463 Da
Uncertainty
0.003
X Position
11
Y Position
4
Period
4
Group
11
Block
d
Category
Transition Metal
Geochemical
First Series Transition Metal
Goldschmidt
Chalcophilic
Electrical Type
Conductive
Urban Soil
0.039 mg/kg
Seawater
2.5e-10 kg/L
Sun
0.00045 mole ratio to silicon
Earth Crust
0.00006 g
Solar System
0.00052 mole ratio to silicon
Meteorites
0.011 %
Jmol
#C88033
Molcas Gv
#C88033
CPK
#A52A2A
Empirical
135
Calculated
145
Van Der Waals
140
Batsanov
200
Rahm
217
Uff
349.5
Mm3
226
Alvarez
238
Bragg
137
Covalent (Single Bound)
138
Covalent (Triple Bound)
120
Covalent (Cordero)
132
Covalent (Pyykko)
112
Covalent (Pyykko Double)
115
Covalent (Pyykko Triple)
120
Mendeleev
118
C12
128
Metallic
128
Melting/Freeze (USE)
1357.77 °K
Melting/Freeze (WEL)
1357.77 °K
Melting/Freeze (CRC)
1357.62 °K
Melting/Freeze (LNG)
1357.62 °K
Boiling/Density (USE)
2835 °K
Boiling/Density (WEL)
3200 °K
Boiling/Density (CRC)
2835 °K
Boiling/Density (LNG)
2834.5 °K
Boiling/Density (Zhang)
2868 °K
STP
8.96 kg/cm³
Solid (WEL)
8920 kg/cm³
Solid (CRC)
8960 kg/cm³
Solid (LNG)
8960 kg/cm³
Liquid (CR2)
8020 kg/cm³
Molar Volume
7.11 cm³/mol
Atomic Volume
7.1 cm³
Heat Of Fusion USE
13.01 kJ/mol
Heat Of Fusion CRC
12.93 kJ/mol
Heat Of Fusion LNG
13.26 kJ/mol
Heat Of Fusion WEL
13.1 kJ/mol
Evaporation USE
304.6 kJ/mol
Evaporation LNG
300.4 kJ/mol
Evaporation WEL
300 kJ/mol
Evaporation Zhang
305 kJ/mol
Molar Heat
24.44 J/molK
Heat Capacity USE
0.385 J/gK
Heat Capacity CRC
24.44 J/gK
Heat Capacity LNG
24.44 J/gK
Heat Capacity WEL
24.43 J/gK
Thermal Conductivity
401 W/m*K
Thermal Expansion
0.0000165 1/K
Adiabatic Index
N/A
Longitudinal
4760 m/s
Transversal
2325 m/s
Extensional
3810 m/s
80k
2.15 nΩm
273k
15.43 nΩm
293k
16.78 nΩm
298k
17.12 nΩm
300k
17.25 nΩm
500k
30.9 nΩm
Order
Diamagnetic
Susceptibility
-1.1e-9 m3/kg
Shear Modulus
48 GPa
Bulk Modulus
140 GPa
Poisson Ratio
0.34 ν
Youngs Modulus
130 GPa
Mohs
3
Brinell
235–878
Vickers
343–369
Description
It is a red-brown transition element. It was called "cuprum" by the Romans. It has been extracted and used for thousands of years. In addition to being malleable and ductile, it is an excellent conductor of electricity. In humid conditions, a greenish layer forms on the outside.
Language Of Origin
Greek (?) via Latin, West Germanic, Old and Medieval English
Origin Of Word
From the English word (cuprum in Latin)
Meaning
Cypriot, of Cypriot origin
Symbol Origin
place name: Latin cuprum
Etymological Description
It probably comes from the Greek word Kyprios for Cyprus, derived from Latin cuprum, West Germanic *kupar, Old English coper/copor, and Medieval English coper. During the Roman Empire, the Latin name for the element was aes cyprium. "Aes" was a general term for copper alloys such as bronze. Cyprium also means "Cyprus" or "Cypriot origin". Because a large amount of it was mined on this island. It was simplified to cuprum and eventually "anglicized" as copper. (Old English coper/copor)
Observed/Predicted By
Middle East
Observed/Discovery Year
9000 BC
Isolated Sample By
Anadolu
Isolated Sample Year
6000 BC
Sources
Pure copper is rarely found in nature. It is generally found in sulphides as well as in oxides such as chalcoprite (CuFeS2), chalcocite (Cu2S), covellite (CuS) or cuprite (Cu2O).
Uses
It is most commonly used as an electrical conductor. Copper is also used in the production of water pipes. Its alloys are used to make jewelry and coins.
Half Life
Stable
Lifetime
Stable
Neutron Mass Absorption
0.0021
Neutron Cross Section
3.78
Proton Affinity
655.3
Electron Affinity (eV)
1.235
Electron Affinity (kJ/mol)
119.235
Electron Affinity (pauling)
1.9
Electron Affinity (allen)
10.96
Electron Affinity (ghosh)
0.1511716
Accepted
46.5
Uncertainty
0.5
C6 GB
264
C6 Coefficient
253
Constant Internal Default Radius
3.61
Constant
361.49, 361.49, 361.49
Strucutre
FCC
Angles
p/2, p/2, p/2
Oxidation States
−2,0,1,2,3,4
Electron Configuration
1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 4s1 3d10
Quantum Number
2S1/2
Electron Configuration Semantic
[Ar] 3d10 4s1
Shells-0
2
Shells-1
8
Shells-2
18
Shells-3
1
Ionization Energies-0
745.5
Ionization Energies-1
1957.9
Ionization Energies-2
3555
Ionization Energies-3
5536
Ionization Energies-4
7700
Ionization Energies-5
9900
Ionization Energies-6
13400
Ionization Energies-7
16000
Ionization Energies-8
19200
Ionization Energies-9
22400
Ionization Energies-10
25600
Ionization Energies-11
35600
Ionization Energies-12
38700
Ionization Energies-13
42000
Ionization Energies-14
46700
Ionization Energies-15
50200
Ionization Energies-16
53700
Ionization Energies-17
61100
Ionization Energies-18
64702
Ionization Energies-19
163700
Ionization Energies-20
174100
Ionization Energies-21
184900
Ionization Energies-22
198800
Ionization Energies-23
210500
Ionization Energies-24
222700
Ionization Energies-25
239100
Ionization Energies-26
249660
Ionization Energies-27
1067358
Ionization Energies-28
1116105
1-10 of 96 compounds
| Formula | Names |
|---|---|
| Cu | copper copper metal |
| CuBr | copper(I) bromide bromocopper copper(1+) bromide copper bromide (cubr) copper monobromide cuprous bromide |
| CuBr2 | cupric bromide copper bromidecopper dibromide copper(II) bromide copper(II) dibromide dibromocopper |
| CuCl | cuprous chloride chlorocopper copper chloridecopper(I) chloride copper monochloride |
| CuCl2 | copper(II)chloride cupric chloride dichlorocopper |
| CuC2 | copper(II) acetylide |
| CuF | copper(I) fluoride |
| CuF2 | cupric fluoride copper difluoride copper fluoridecopper(II) fluoride difluorocopper |
| CuH | copper(I) hydride |
| CuI | cuprous iodide copper(+1) cation iodide copper(I) iodide copper iodide copper monoiodide hydro-giene |