Element found in flashbulbs
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
MAGNESIUMElement found in flashbulbs
SELENIUMElement found in walnuts
NEONElement found in none
COBALTElement found in meteors
CESIUMElement found in photoelectric cells
CARBONElement found in cast iron
IRIDIUMElement often found in meteorites
NEONElement found in Geiger counters
IODINEElement found in the medicine cabinet
holmiumrare-earth, trivalent element found in gadolinite. Symbol: Ho; at. wt.: 164.930; at. no.: 67
boronsa trivalent metalloid element found in nature only in combination and used especially in glass and detergents see element table
yttriumrare trivalent metallic element, found in gadolinite and other minerals. Symbol: Y; at. wt.: 88.905; at. no.: 39; sp. gr.: 4.47
ceriumssteel-gray, ductile metallic element of the rare-earth group found only in combination. Symbol: Ce; at. wt.: 140.12; at. no.: 58
ceriumsteel-gray, ductile metallic element of the rare-earth group found only in combination. Symbol: Ce; at. wt.: 140.12; at. no.: 58
yttricrare trivalent metallic element, found in gadolinite and other minerals. Symbol: Y; at. wt.: 88.905; at. no.: 39; sp. gr.: 4.47
thuliumsrare-earth metallic element found in the minerals euxenite, gadolinite, etc. Symbol: Tm; at. wt.: 168.934; at. no.: 69; sp. gr.: 9.32
neonsa colorless odorless mostly inert gaseous element that is found in minute amounts in air and is used in electric lamps see element table
neoneda colorless odorless mostly inert gaseous element that is found in minute amounts in air and is used in electric lamps see element table
thuliumrare-earth metallic element found in the minerals euxenite, gadolinite, etc. Symbol: Tm; at. wt.: 168.934; at. no.: 69; sp. gr.: 9.32
tantaluma gray-white ductile acid-resisting metallic element found combined in rare minerals (as tantalite and columbite) and used especially in electronic components see element table
curiumradioactive element not found in nature but discovered in 1944 among the products of plutonium after bombardment by high-energy helium ions. Symbol: Cm; at. no.: 96
curiumsradioactive element not found in nature but discovered in 1944 among the products of plutonium after bombardment by high-energy helium ions. Symbol: Cm; at. no.: 96
hafniumgray, toxic metallic element with a high melting point (over 2000┬░C), found in most zirconium minerals. Symbol: Hf; at. wt.: 178.49; at. no.: 72; sp. gr.: 12.1
coroniumhypothetical element once thought to exist because certain spectral lines in the emission spectrum of the solar corona could not be identified by known elements. These lines were subsequently found to be emitted by certain highly ionized metals
indiumsrare metallic element, soft, white, malleable, and easily fusible, found combined in various ore minerals, esp. sphalerite: so called from the two indigo-blue lines in its spectrum. Symbol: In; at. wt.: 114.82; at. no.: 49; sp. gr.
indiumrare metallic element, soft, white, malleable, and easily fusible, found combined in various ore minerals, esp. sphalerite: so called from the two indigo-blue lines in its spectrum. Symbol: In; at. wt.: 114.82; at. no.: 49; sp. gr.
wolframrare, metallic element having a bright-gray color, a metallic luster, and a high melting point, 3410┬░ C, and found in wolframite, tungstite, and other minerals: used in alloys of high-speed cutting tools, electric-lamp filaments, etc. Symbol: W;
wolframsrare, metallic element having a bright-gray color, a metallic luster, and a high melting point, 3410┬░ C, and found in wolframite, tungstite, and other minerals: used in alloys of high-speed cutting tools, electric-lamp filaments, etc. Symbol: W;