66

Dy

Dysprosium

162.5001

Basic Information

Name

Dysprosium

Atomic Number

66

Appearance

Silvery white

Phase At STP

Solid

Spectrum Image

Spectrum image of Dysprosium

Source

Wikipedia

Bohr Model

Static

A 2D model of Dysprosium

Interactive

Descriptive Numbers

CAS Number

7429-91-6

CID Number

CID23912

Mendeleev Number

31

Pettifor Number

25

Space Group Number

194

Glawe Number

24

Mass

Atomic Mass

162.5001 Da

Uncertainty

0.001

Periodic Position

X Position

13

Y Position

8

Period

6

Group

N/A

Classification

Block

f

Category

Lanthanides

Geochemical

Rare Earth and Similars

Goldschmidt

Lithophilic

Electrical Type

Conductive

Abundance

Seawater

9.1e-13 kg/L

Sun

3.5e-7 mole ratio to silicon

Earth Crust

0.0000052 g

Solar System

4e-7 mole ratio to silicon

Meteorites

0.000027 %

Color

Jmol

#1FFFC7

Molcas Gv

#1FFFC7

CPK

#FF1493

Atomic Radius

Empirical

175

Calculated

228

Rahm

275

Uff

342.8

Mm3

290

Alvarez

287

Covalent (Cordero)

192

Covalent (Pyykko)

167

Covalent (Pyykko Double)

133

Metallic

178.1

Temperature

Melting/Freeze (USE)

1680 °K

Melting/Freeze (WEL)

1680 °K

Melting/Freeze (CRC)

1685 °K

Melting/Freeze (LNG)

1685 °K

Boiling/Density (USE)

2840 °K

Boiling/Density (WEL)

2840 °K

Boiling/Density (CRC)

2840 °K

Boiling/Density (LNG)

2840 °K

Boiling/Density (Zhang)

2873 °K

Curie Point

87 Tc

Density

STP

8.54 kg/cm³

Solid (WEL)

8551 kg/cm³

Solid (CRC)

8550 kg/cm³

Solid (LNG)

8540 kg/cm³

Liquid (CR2)

8370 kg/cm³

Heat

Molar Volume

19.01 cm³/mol

Atomic Volume

19 cm³

Heat Of Fusion CRC

11.06 kJ/mol

Heat Of Fusion LNG

11.06 kJ/mol

Heat Of Fusion WEL

11.1 kJ/mol

Evaporation USE

291 kJ/mol

Evaporation LNG

280 kJ/mol

Evaporation WEL

280 kJ/mol

Evaporation Zhang

280 kJ/mol

Molar Heat

27.7 J/molK

Heat Capacity USE

0.173 J/gK

Heat Capacity CRC

27.7 J/gK

Heat Capacity LNG

27.7 J/gK

Heat Capacity WEL

27.2 J/gK

Thermal Conductivity

10.7 W/m*K

Thermal Expansion

0.0000099 1/K

Adiabatic Index

N/A

Speed of Sound

Extensional

2710 m/s

Electrical Resistance

293k

926 nΩm

Magnetic Properties

Order

paramanyetic

Neel Point

178 Tn

Susceptibility

0.0000055 m3/kg

Elasticity

Shear Modulus

24.7 GPa

Bulk Modulus

40.5 GPa

Poisson Ratio

0.247 ν

Youngs Modulus

61.4 GPa

Hardness

Brinell

500–1050

Vickers

412–550

Etymology

Description

It is a metal element with a silvery-white luster. Dysprosium is among the lanthanides. It is relatively stable in air at room temperatures. However, it dissolves in mineral acids by converting hydrogen. It is found in rare earth minerals. It has seven natural isotopes and eight radioisotopes. Among these, Dy-154 is the most stable with a half-life of 3*10^6 years. Dysprosium is used in CD production and as a neutron absorber in nuclear fission reactors. It was discovered in France in 1886 by Paul Emile Lecoq de Boisbaudran. Its name comes from the Greek word dysprositos, meaning "hard to get."

Language Of Origin

Greek

Origin Of Word

From the Greek dysprositos, meaning "difficult to obtain"

Meaning

hard to get

Symbol Origin

descriptive

Etymological Description

It comes from the Greek dysprositos, meaning "difficult to obtain".

Discovery & Isolation

Observed/Predicted By

P.E.L. of Boisbaudran

Observed/Discovery Year

1886

Discovery Location

France

Production & Use

Sources

It is often found along with erbium, holmium and other rare earth elements in some minerals such as monazite sand, which consists of 50% by weight of these elements.

Uses

Its use is limited to experimental and esoteric purposes.

Radioactivity

Half Life

Stable

Lifetime

Stable

Neutron Mass Absorption

0.2

Neutron Cross Section

1,010.00

Electron Affinity

Electron Affinity (eV)

0.352

Electron Affinity (kJ/mol)

33.96

Electron Affinity (pauling)

1.22

Electron Affinity (ghosh)

0.20333

Dipole Polarity

Accepted

163

Uncertainty

15

C6 GB

2430

Lattice

Constant Internal Default Radius

3.59

Strucutre

HEX

Angles

π/2, π/2, 2 π/3

Electron & Quantum

Oxidation States

0,2,3,4

Electron Configuration

1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 4s2 3d10 4p6 5s2 4d10 5p6 6s2 4f10

Quantum Number

5I8

Electron Configuration Semantic

[Car] 4f10 6s2

Shells-0

2

Shells-1

8

Shells-2

18

Shells-3

28

Shells-4

8

Shells-5

2

Ionization Energies-0

573

Ionization Energies-1

1130

Ionization Energies-2

2200

Ionization Energies-3

3990

List of Compounds

1-10 of 31 compounds

FormulaNames
Dydysprosium

dysprosium metal

DyBr3

dysprosium(III)bromide

tribromodysprosium

DyCl3

dysprosium(III) chloride

dysprosium chloride

dysprosium trichloride

trichlorodysprosium

DyB4

dysprosium boride

DyBr2

dysprosium(II) bromide

DyCl2

dysprosium(II) chloride

DyF3

dysprosium(III) fluoride

dysprosium fluoride

dysprosium trifluoride

trifluorodysprosium

DyH3

dysprosium hydride

dysprosium(III) hydride

dysprosium trihydride

DyI2

dysprosium(II)iodide

DyI3

dysprosium(III)iodide

triiododysprosium


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