Hafnium
1Hafnium — Lutécium ← Hafnium → Tantale Zr …
2hafnium — [ afnjɔm ] n. m. • 1923; du danois (Køben)havn « Copenhague », lieu de découverte, et suff. ium ♦ Chim. Élément atomique (Hf; no at. 72; m. at. 178,5), métal très brillant, ductile, de la même colonne que le titane et le zirconium. hafnium n. m …
3Hafnium — kommer af det latinske Hafinia som betyder København. I 1923 Blev det opdaget af D. Coster G. von Hevesey, ved hjælp af røngent spektroskop analyse. Man havde allerede inden opdagelsen forudsat Hafniums exsistensen i adskillige mineraler.… …
4hafnium — haf ni*um (h[a^]f n[=e]*[u^]m or h[aum]f n[=e]*[u^]m), n. A metallic element of atomic number 72 present together with zirconium to the extent of 1% to 5% in zirconium minerals. It is a poisonous, ductile metal with a brilliant silver luster, has …
5*hafnium — ● hafnium nom masculin (de Hafnia, ancien nom latin de Copenhague) Métal rare, analogue au zirconium. (Élément n° 72 de symbole Hf et de masse atomique 178,49.) …
6hafnium — Symbol: Hf Atomic number: 72 Atomic weight: 178.49 Silvery lustrous metallic transition element. Used in tungsten alloys in filaments and electrodes, also acts as a neutron absorber. First reported by Urbain in 1911, existence was finally… …
7hafnium — (n.) rare element, 1923, Modern Latin, from Hafnia, Medieval Latin form of Dan. Havn harbor, the usual pre 1400 name of COPENHAGEN (Cf. Copenhagen), Denmark, where it was discovered by physicist Dirk Coster (1889 1950) and chemist George de… …
8hafnium — [haf′nē əm] n. [ModL: so named (1923) by D. Coster (1889 1950), Du chemist, and G. C. de Hevesy ( c. 1889 1966), Hung chemist, after Hafnia, Latinized name of Dan København, COPENHAGEN, where it was discovered + IUM] a metallic chemical element… …
9Hafnium — lutetium ← hafnium → tantalum Zr ↑ Hf ↓ Rf …
10Hafnium — Eigenschaften …
