Chemical Names And Etmyologies7/30/2019 Many chemicals are commonly available in pure form. Others are available as reagents - inexpensive, convenient sources of chemicals with a bit of processing. This is convenient for both amateur and professional chemistry work. Common reagents include: - Latin Name Of Hydrogen
- Chemical Names And Etmyologies Quotes
- Elements Named After Gods
- Metal oxides and carbonates (widely used in pottery)
- Organic acids (used for home brewing)
- Solvents and acids (used in cleaning materials and other hardware applications)
- Photographic chemicals, such as silver nitrate
- Single-chemical fertilizers, such as potassium nitrate (used in agricultural supply)
- Chlorinating agents, such as calcium hypochlorite (used in swimming pool and water purification)
- Mordants, such as potassium dichromate (used in arts and crafts)
Details on the constituent chemicals of various household products can be found on the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Household Products Index.[1] Reagent index[edit]| Chemical name | Chemical formula | Common name | Source and description |
|---|
| Acetic acid | CH3COOH + H2O | 5% Solution: White vinegar | Grocery store; 'white vinegar'â5% or 'cleaning vinegar'â10% Photography supply store; 'Indicator Stop Bath'â89% (with Bromocresol Purple dye) or 'Glacial Acetic Acid' 99.5â100% | | Acetone | CH3COCH3 | Acetone | General; 'nail polish remover' Discount store; Onyx, Cutex.Boating supply; 'fiberglass cleaner'Hardware store; 'Acetone' While composition varies from product to product, paint removers have more acetone per volume than regular nail polish remover, and industrial grade (rather than consumer grade) paint removers used by professionals + sold in bulk will contain more acetone still. Some stores sell pure acetone as well.[2] | | Acetylene gas | C2H2 | Ethyne | Hardware store or Welding supply; 'acetylene' By reaction of calcium carbide and water. | | Acetylsalicylic acid | C9H8O4 | Aspirin | Pharmacy; 'Aspirin' | | Aluminium | Al | Aluminium | General; 'aluminium foil' Fine art store; 'metallic pigment'âpowdered aluminium Fiberglass supply shop; powdered aluminium as a filler material. Refined from mined aluminum ore, or bauxite. Often coated with wax to reduce flammability. | | Aluminium hydroxide | Al(OH)3 | alumina hydrate | General; 'antacid tablets'âblended with magnesium hydroxide Antacid Tablets; Alu-cap, Amphojel, Dialumeâ100% Fine art supply: 'thickening agent' | | Aluminium oxide | Al2O3 | alumina | Welding/Industrial supply; 'sandblasting sand'âgraded sizes of crystals. Metal polishing compound Telescope supply; grinding agent for optical components Lapidary supply; rock polishing compound | | Aluminium ammonium sulfate | AlNH4(SO4)2 | ammonium alum | General; 'styptic pencils' for shaving Fine art supply; mordant for dying and painting Organic/health/Bulk Foods; by name Photography supply store; darkroom chemical | | Aluminium potassium sulfate | KAl(SO4)2 ⢠12H2O | Alum, potassium aluminium sulphate | General; astringent to shrink mucus membranes General; 'styptic pencil' General; mordant for clothing dyes (RIT brand and others) Natural health store; 'deodorant stone' | | Aluminium sulfate | Al2(SO4)3 | Flocculating Powder | Pool supply; by name General; antiperspirant (not deodorant) brand name 'Sparkling Clear' | | Ammonia | NH3(aq); NH4OH | Ammonia, Ammonium Hydroxide | Grocery store; 'household ammonia'âammonium hydroxideâ10% solution. Make sure it is marked 'clear'. If it foams when you shake it, it contains soap. Drug store; 'strong ammonia', 27% solution Welding supply; 'ammonia'âanhydrous ammonia in cylinders | | Ammonium bicarbonate | (NH4)HCO3 | Salt of Hartshorn, Baker's Ammonia | Scandinavian baking ingredient Must be kept sealed for stability. | | Ammonium bifluoride | NH4HF2 | Ammonium hydrogen fluoride | Hardware store; 'toilet bowl cleaner', 'rust stain remover' Automotive supply; 'car body cleaner' General; glass etching (Armour Etch brand) | | Ammonium bromide | NH4Br | â | Photography store/Darkroom; 'bleach bath' for photograph development | | Ammonium carbonate | (NH4)2CO3 | Smelling Salts, Salt of Hartshorn, Baker's Ammonia | Grocery/Drug store; 'smelling salts' (first-aid section) Scandinavian Baking Ingredient Must be kept sealed for stability. | | Ammonium chloride | NH4Cl | Soldering Flux | Hardware store (plumbing); 'Salt of Ammon', 'Sal Ammoniac' (soldering flux/soldering iron cleaner) Photography supply; darkroom chemical | | Ammonium nitrate | NH4NO3 | Ammonium Nitrate | Garden supply; 'Nitrate of Ammonia' (fertilizer) Grocery/Pharmacy; single-use cold packs | | Ammonium persulfate | (NH4)2S2O8 | Ammonium Peroxodisulphate | Electronics supply; 'circuit board etching solution' | | Ammonium phosphate | (NH4)3PO4 | Fertilizer | Garden/Agricultural supply; by name | | Ammonium sulfate | (NH4)2SO4 | â | Garden/Agricultural supply; fertilizer or pH adjuster for soil | | Amylose | (C6H9O5)n | Cornstarch | Grocery store; 'corn starch' | | Anthocyanin | â | â | Extraction from Red Cabbage: Cut, boil, then filter | | Argon gas | Ar | â | Welding supply; by name General; inert filler gas inside incandescent light bulbs | | Ascorbic acid | C6H8O6 | Vitamin C | General; 'Vitamin C tablets' |
BâC[edit]| Chemical name | Chemical formula | Common or alternative name | Source and description |
|---|
| barium carbonate | BaCO3 | â | Difficult to find. Sometimes available from pottery and ceramic supply stores. | | barium sulfate | BaSO4 | Lithopone | Available from fine art supply houses in a compound with zinc oxide. This compound is known as 'Lithipone' pigment. Also available in very pure form from radiology labs and medical supply as a radio contrast agent for x-rays and CAT scansâhere it may be scented or even flavoured. May be available from a well-stocked pottery and ceramics supply store. | | benzoyl peroxide | C14H10O4 | â | Concentrations as high as 10% are available in the US at drug stores in cream form for treatment of acne. A paste containing 50% benzoyl peroxide, is available from some hardware stores under the brand name 'Minwax High Performance Wood Filler'. | | bismuth | Bi | Lead-free shot/sinkers | Available as a non-toxic lead replacement for bullets, shot, and fishing sinkers. Unfortunately, not as inexpensive as lead. Also, when sold as a lead replacement it is generally alloyed with tin. Note that to make bismuth crystals you will need very pure bismuth metal. | | bismuth subsalicylate | C7H5BiO4 | Pepto-Bismol | The active ingredient in Pepto-bismol and Kaopectate. | | boric acid | H3BO3 | Ant/Roach Killer, boracic acid | Grocery, drug store, hardware stores; pest control section. | | bromothymol blue | C27H28Br2O5S | pH Test | Aquarium pH test kits often employ bromothymol blue because it changes color in the 6.0â7.6 range. | | butane | C4H10 | Butane | The lighter fluid in hand-held fire starters or cigarette lighters is usually liquid butane. Also available in sporting goods & camping stores as a stove fuel. Many similar fuels use propane, so be sure to read the labeling. | | caffeine | C8H10N4O2 | No-Doz | Grocery or drug store. Often in formulation with corn starch as a binder. | | cadmium sulfide | CdS | Cadmium Yellow | Fine art supply house. Available as a yellow powder. Sometimes pure, sometimes blended with zinc sulfide to create alternative hues. | | calcium carbide | CaC2 | â | Still used by cavers and spelunkers to generate acetylene gas for miner's lamps. May be found through a local caver organization (grotto) or at some non-chain camping/outdoor supply stores. | | calcium carbonate | CaCO3 | Limestone | Chunks: Marble, limestone. Powder: Precipitated chalk. Builders supply; Chalk, limestone and marble chips. Drugstore; some antacids are largely calcium carbonate. Fine art stores; Available as a fine powder used as an extender in paint-making. May be called 'Marble Dust' or 'Precipitated Chalk'. General supply, grocery, or drug stores: Blackboard chalk. | | calcium chloride | CaCl2 | Road Deicer | Supermarket, Hardware store; much road salt (de-icer) used to de-ice roads in cold climates. Also available as a laundry aid; or as a room moisture reducer (desiccant), e.g. 'DampRid' and 'Dri-Z-Air' Pool supply; sometimes available as a water hardening agent. | | calcium hydroxide | Ca(OH)2 | Slaked Lime, garden lime | Gardening department; used to reduce acidity in soil. Also used in lime-softening water treatment and in plastering. Can be made from lime or quicklime by adding water to create slaked lime.Can be made by dissolving calcium chloride with sodium hydroxide in water. | | calcium hypochlorite | Ca(ClO)2 | â | Bleaching powder and some swimming pool disinfectants contain calcium hypochlorite. Available from cleaning or swimming pool supply companies. Keep in mind that some formulations contain cyanuric acid as a stabilizer against UV light. | | calcium nitrate | Ca(NO3)2·4H2O | Norwegian saltpeter | Available from garden supply and agricultural supply stores as a fertilizer. | | calcium oxide | CaO | Lime, Quicklime | Builder's supply; used to make plaster. Now difficult to obtain from hardware stores. Can be made by heating calcium carbonate at very high temperatures (> 900 °C). Found in certain Self-heating cans separated from a water compartment, extraction may be inconvenient and is converted to calcium hydroxide after activation. | | calcium phosphate, monobasic | Ca(H2PO4)2 | superphosphate | Available as a fertilizer from garden supply stores. Also sometimes available as a nutritional supplement at health food stores. | | calcium sulfate anhydrous | CaSO4 | â | Can be made from commonly available plaster of paris by additional heating to above 180C. Also available at fine art supply stores as Terra Alba. | | calcium sulfate, hemihydrate | CaSO4 ⢠â1â2H2O | Plaster of Paris | Hardware stores, arts and craft stores, and hobby shops. | | calcium sulfate dihydrate | CaSO4 ⢠2H2O | Gypsum | Can be made from the reaction of Plaster of Paris with Water. | | camphor | C10H16O | â | Can be found as a flavor additive at some Chinese grocery stores. Sometimes found in the drugstore as a cream or oral remedy. It feels cool like menthol on the skin. | | carbon | C | Soot, Graphite, Graphene, Carbon nanotubes, Fullerenes, Diamond, Charcoal | Charcoal briquettes used in cooking are available at the grocery store but contain a variety of additives. Activated charcoal used in fish tank filters and graphite used in pencil leads are good sources of carbon. Lamp Black artists pigment is pure carbon in a fine powder and is available from fine art supply stores. The anodes in carbon-zinc (heavy-duty) batteries are pure carbon. Coal is not a good source for carbon due to a wide number of impurities and varying grades. Brazing or Gouging rods are available from welding supply stores and are composed of graphite. Graphite is also available as a common lubricant from hardware stores. Other forms of carbon are occasionally available through online retailers selling to element collectors, eBay, engineering suppliers and industrial suppliers. Pure or near-pure carbon can be produced at home through the reaction of Sucrose with Sulfuric Acid or the thermal decomposition of sugars. Diamonds, although prohibitively expensive (except bort or artificial diamonds), can also act as a source of Carbon, such as reducingoxides. | | carbon dioxide | CO2 | â | Dry ice is available from party stores, supermarkets, refrigeration supply companies and ice cream companies. Nationally distributed by Airgas through 'Penguin Brand Dry Ice'. Gaseous form available in small canisters at sporting goods stores. Used in air guns and in paintball. | | carbonic acid | H2CO3 | â | Soda water is simply carbonated water, a dilute solution of carbonic acid. A 'Soda Club' home soda maker is a good way to make your own carbonic acid in varying strengths. | | carrageenan | â | â | Available in some health food stores as a food additive. Used in many commercial food preparations as a thickener and gelling agent. Available at fine art supply stores for use in molding and marbling. | | cellulose | (C6H10O5)n | â | Processed cotton fiber is almost pure cellulose making many undyed clothing articles an excellent source of cellulose. 100% cotton paper is also a good source of this material. | | chromium oxide | Cr2O3 | Chrome Green | Used as a green pigment for fine art paints. It is available as a powder from most fine art supply stores. Sold as 'Green Rouge' for polishing metal. Often mixed with paraffin to ease handling. Cheaper grades can contain filler materials. | | citric acid | C6H8O7 | Sour Salt | Available at the grocery store as 'Sour Salt'. Also used for home soap making and also in photographic development. | | copper | Cu | â | Electrical wire, copper pipe, and copper sheeting are available at hardware stores and are almost 100% pure copper. American pennies (minted 1944â1946, 1962â1982) are 95% copper and 5% zinc. Pennies minted after 1982 are only copper clad. | | copper naphthenate | Cu(C11H10O2)2 | cupric naphthenate | Used as a wood preservative to protect lumber from termites, ants, and other burrowing insects. Brands including Wolman and Jasco are up to 25% copper naphthenate with the remainder composed of linseed oil and petroleum distillate-based solvents. | | copper sulfate (anhydrous) | CuSO4 | cupric sulfate (anhydrous) | Available from garden supply or pond supply stores as an algaecide and rootkiller. NB: blue vitriol is copper sulfate pentahydrate. It can be converted into unhydrated copper sulfate by heating to 150C until it turns pure white. | | copper sulfate pentahydrate | CuSO4 ⢠5H2O | cupric sulfate, blue vitriol, bluestone | Hardware store; rootkiller (Zep Root Kill, Rooto Root Kill) Gardening, agricultural supply; active ingredient in many algaecides, available for pest control | | cyanuric acid | C3H3N3O3 | isocyanuric acid | Available from swimming pool and lawn/yard supply stores as a chlorine stabilizer. A pure tablet form sells under the brand name 'Kem Tek'. |
DâG[edit]| Chemical name | Chemical formula | Common or alternative name | Source and description |
|---|
| dextrose | C6H12O6 | glucose, corn syrup | Grocery; corn syrup, some throat lozenges are pure dextrose. Dextrose is right-handed (dextrorotatory) glucose. L-Glucose is left-handed (levorotatory) glucose. It cannot be metabolized by living organisms as a source of energy. Although 'levulose' is an archaic name for fructose, fructose has an entirely different structure from glucose, and is not glucose's levorotatory form. | | dichloromethane | CH2Cl2 | methylene chloride | Used as a solvent, degreaser and adhesive remover, it is available from hardware, automotive, and sometimes craft stores. Purity of commercial products can approach 90% with the remainder being composed of alcohols and petroleum distillates. Common brands include 'Champion Paint Off', many choke and valve cleaners, and Klean Strip Graffiti Remover. | | dimethyl sulfoxide | (CH3)2SO | DMSO | Available from health food and naturopathic supply stores for treating injuries. Warning: DMSO will allow anything it has dissolved to pass directly through your skin into your bloodstream. Use gloves and skin protection when working with this chemical. | | ethanol/ethyl alcohol | C2H5OH | Everclear | Available as 95% pure ethanol and 5% water from liquor stores in most states. Also available in denatured form from hardware stores. Grocery and drug stores may carry it as ethyl rubbing alcohol. | | ether | (C2H5)2O | diethyl ether, ethoxyethane | Sold at auto supply stores in aerosol cans as 'Starter Fluid' or 'Cold Start Spray'. Used to help start damp or inefficient old engines. | | ethylene glycol | CH2OHCH2OH | 1,2-ethanediol | Some engine antifreezes are primarily ethylene glycol and can be obtained at an automotive supply store. | | eugenol | CH2CH2CH2C6H3(OCH3)OH | oil of clove, 2-methoxy-4-(2-propenyl)phenol | Available at most health food and natural healing stores as clove oil. Note that organically derived oil of clove will have numerous impurities from the distillation process. Synthetic oil of clove is generally pure but more difficult to find. | | formic acid | CH2O2 | methanoic acid | Available in some stain removers at the hardware store. A fairly pure 5% concentration can be obtained from the blue chamber of 'Clorox Dual Action Toilet Bowl Cleanser'. | | fructose | C6H12O6 | Fruit Sugar | Easily available from most grocery stores. | | glucose | C6H12O6 | Dextrose, corn syrup | Grocery; corn syrup. Some throat lozenges are pure dextrose. Dextrose is right-handed (dextrorotatory) glucose. Levulose is left-handed (levorotatory) glucose. Most products are a half-and-half mix. | | glycerin, glycerol | C3H8O3 | 1,2,3-propanetriol | Glycerin is an emollient used to soften skin by delaying the evaporation of water. It is available at most drug stores. | | gold | Au | â | Gold jewelry is generally not pure gold. Gold is generally alloyed with other metals to increase strength. Gold coins are often .999 fine gold and many may be obtained at 'bullion value' from local coin shops. Pure gold dust and gold foils are available from fine art supply stores. | | gum Arabic | CH4O3S | gum acacia | Available at arts & crafts stores and at fine art supply stores as a binder for turning pigments into paints. In solution with water. |
HâK[edit]| Chemical name | Chemical formula | Common or alternative name | Source and description |
|---|
| helium | He | â | Helium can be obtained from party stores or wherever helium balloons are available. Small disposable containers are available for long-term storage. Containers made by Worthington Industries are 99% pure helium. Note that 'balloon gas' is a mixture of helium and normal air. | | hexamine | C6H12N4 | Hexamethylenetetramine | Sold as solid fuel tablets in camping and outdoor stores, in combination with 1,3,5-trioxane. | | hydrogen gas | H2 | Hydrogen | Can be generated and captured from electrolysis of water and a wide variety of inorganic chemical reactions. Adding aluminium foil to a solution of Sodium Hydroxide will generate hydrogen gas. Highly flammable and explosive under pressure or in quantity. | | hydrochloric acid | HCl | Muriatic acid | Hardware store; used in swimming pool maintenance, as masonry cleaner and in silverware cleaner. Percentages vary but concentrations as high as 35% can be found. Sometimes sold as 'Bleaching Water' and many other alternative names. It can be made by performing electrolysis on salt water with platinum anodes and cathodes, and combining the gases away from sunlight. (Doing this in sunlight is dangerous, as an explosive reaction will occur.) | | hydrofluoric acid | HF | Glass etching Solution | Hardware store; Aluminum brightener & tire cleaner Fine art supply; for etching glass. Grocery; under various brand names as a rust remover. Car dealership; professional grade tire cleaning solutions are typically more concentrated. Must be stored in polyethylene or Teflon containers. Recommended to keep Calcium gluconate gel on hand in case of an accidental spill. Highly toxic and dangerous | | hypochlorous acid | HClO | Laundry Bleach | Hardware, grocery, or general supply store. | | hydroquinone | C6H6O2 | â | Photography store catering to the at-home darkroom crowd. | | hydrogen peroxide | H2O2 | Peroxide | Hydrogen peroxide antiseptic (3%)or even (6%) is available from the drug store. Clairoxide hair bleach by Clairol is much more concentrated (12%) and is available from beauty supply stores. Concentrations as high as 35% may be available at health food stores and natural medicine stores as a source of 'natural oxygen'. Swimming pool and spa suppliers often carry concentrations as high as 27% but these usually contain preservatives/stabilizers. Note: Do not heat. Do not store in metal containers. | | iodine | I2 | Iodide | Tincture of iodine, a topical antiseptic used for treating wounds, is a solution of iodine dissolved in ethyl alcohol. It is available at most drug stores. Available from camping stores as crystals for sterilizing water. Crystal Iodine can also be synthesized from Potassium Iodide as radiation pills, utilizing laboratory methods. Certain laboratory methods can be considerably hazardous. Iodine is illicitly used in the production of methamphetamine, making iodine somewhat difficult to obtain. In the United States, it is illegal to sell, purchase, transport, or possess iodine with the knowledge or intention of its use for producing methamphetamine. Small quantities, such as those used in chemistry experiments such as the BriggsâRauscher reaction, are legal to obtain and require no permits nor record-keeping.[3] | | iron | Fe | â | Steel wool, iron nails, iron bolts, nuts, screws are good sources of iron. | | ferric chloride | FeCl3 | Etching Solution | Available in solution from Radio Shack and other electronics suppliers as an etching solution for circuit boards. Also available in solution from fine art supply stores. | | ferric oxide (Iron III Oxide) | Fe2O3 | Rust | Common rust. Reddish in color. Can be scraped off of rusted iron objects or purchased in a purified form as the artists pigment 'Red Iron Oxide' from fine art supply stores. | | ferrous ferric oxide (Iron II III Oxide) | Fe3O4 | Magnetite | Used as the artists pigment 'Mars Black' and can be purchased from fine art supply stores. | | iron(II) sulfate | FeSO4 | Ferrous sulfate, Sulfate of iron, Copperas | Available from garden supply stores as a nutrient. Also available as a mordant for pigments from stores that carry dyeing and textile supplies. | | kerosene | CnH2n+1 (n=12â16) | Aviation Fuel | Lamp oil or kerosene is sold in the paint departments of most hardware stores. Also available in larger quantities from gas stations in many parts of the country. |
LâN[edit]| Chemical name | Chemical formula | Common or alternative name | Source and description |
|---|
| lactic acid | C3H6O3 | Milk Acid | Available from grocery stores and health food stores. | | lanthanum chloride | LaCl3â
nH2O{displaystyle {ce {LaCl3.{mathit {n}}H2O}}} | Lanthanum(III) chloride | Available as aqueous pool clarifier from certain brands. Concentration is listed as approx. 60% by weight. | | latex | C3H6O3 | Liquid Latex Body Paint | Available from adult toy stores as a novelty item and from select hobby shops. Compositions vary in the amount of ammonia and fillers they contain. Also costume/magic shops, as liquid skin/liquid latex. | | lead | Pb | â | Lead shot and lead sinkers are used by fishermen and are available at sporting goods stores, Lead shot is often sold in 25 lb(11.34 kg) bags. They may be alloyed with tin and antimony. Also lead is used for wheel balancing weights at auto garages. Lead sheeting may be obtained from stores that carry roofing supplies. | | linseed oil | â | â | Used as a binder in paints and as a finish for wood. Available at hardware stores and fine art supply stores. 'Boiled linseed oil' contains Lead Oxide (boiled with PbO), which speeds hardening (oxidizing) on contact with oxygen. | | Lithium | Li | â | Lithium can be obtained from Lithium batteries.[4] | | magnesium | Mg | Fire starter | Sold in solid blocks as a fire starter in many camping and outdoor stores. Also used in the construction of metal bodied pencil sharpeners made by the company 'KUM' of Germany. | | magnesium carbonate | MgCO3 | Athlete's chalk | Often sold as a powder in sporting goods stores for gymnastics, weightlifting, and climbing to help keep hands dry. Sometimes it is combined with calcium carbonate in this use. Available in tablet form as an antacid. Some antacids are pure while others are blended with calcium carbonate. | | magnesium hydroxide | Mg(OH)2 | Milk of Magnesia | Milk of Magnesia is an antacid used to settle sour (acidic) stomachs. Some antacid tablets also contain magnesium hydroxide. | | magnesium silicate | Mg3Si4O10(OH)2 | Talc | Talcum powder comes from talc, the softest of all minerals, and is used as a dusting powder for babies. It is available in the body care section of the drug store. | | magnesium sulfate | MgSO4â
7H2O{displaystyle {ce {MgSO4.7H2O}}} | Epsom Salt | Drug store; epsom salt is sold as a laxative or as an anti-inflammatory soak. Also available as a chemical for photographic development. | | magnesium chloride | MgCl2 | Nigari or Lushui | Asian markets; Nigari, as it's called in Japan, or Lushui, as it's called in China. Used to make tofu from soy milk. | | manganese dioxide | MnO2 | Pyrolusite | Hardware store; available as the black powder in unused alkaline or carbon-zinc batteries. By extensively washing this powder in distilled water you can remove the embedded Zinc Chloride solution. | | mercury | Hg | quicksilver | Becoming difficult to find due to fears of toxicity and environmental contamination. Old mercury switches can be found in many thermostats. Old-style thermometers contain mercury. Fluorescent light tubes contain a small amount of mercury though it can be difficult to extract. Specialty occult stores may carry it as quicksilver. | | methane | CH4 | Natural Gas | Gas line in many homes. | | methanol | CH3OH | Methyl Alcohol | Methanol is sold as a solvent in paint supply stores under the names 'wood alcohol' or 'methyl alcohol'. Available from automotive supply as a gasoline line anti-freeze. | | methyl ethyl ketone | CH3COC2H5 | MEK | Available from most hardware stores as a solvent. | | methyl ethyl ketone peroxide | C8H16O4 | MEKP | Available in dilute solution from hardware and boating supply stores as a catalyst for the polymerization of polyester resins. | | methyl isobutyl ketone | CH3COCH2CH(CH3)2 | MIBK | Available from many hardware stores as a solvent. | | methylene blue | C16H18ClN3S | Methidote | Methylene blue (Methidote antiseptic) is used to treat small injured fish and is available at pet stores. | | methylene chloride | CH2Cl2 | dichloromethane | Used as a solvent, degreaser and adhesive remover, it is available from hardware, automotive, and sometimes craft stores. Purity of commercial products can approach 90% with the remainder being composed of alcohols and petroleum distillates. Common brands include 'Champion Paint Off', many choke and valve cleaners, and Klean Strip Graffiti Remover. | | methyl salicylate | C6H4(OH)COOCH3 | Oil of Wintergreen | Drug store | | mineral oil | complex mixture of hydrocarbons | â | Mineral oil is sold in drug stores as an emollient. Some baby oils are essentially mineral oil and fragrance. | | monosodium glutamate | C5H8NO4Na | 'å³ç²¾, MSG' | Widely used as a condiment in many parts of Asia. Can be purchased from Chinese or Japanese grocery stores. Also easily acquired in many supermarkets as a 'flavor enhancer'. | | naphthalene | C10H8 | moth balls | Hardware store, grocery store. NB: Mothballs may also be made of (para)dichlorobenzene (1,4-dichlorobenzene) | | nickel | Ni | â | Pre-1985 Canadian nickels are made of nickel. Note: American 'nickels' are composed of 25% nickel and 75% copper. Nickel is often used as a welding filler material, and 1/16â1/8' Ni wire is often available at welding supply stores. 'Silver' center of Euro coins is pure Nickel. | | nitrogen | N2 | liquid nitrogen | Hospital, laboratory, university, welding supply house, and industrial gas supplier can all provide liquid or gaseous nitrogen. | | nitrous oxide | N2O | whipping gas, laughing gas | Whipped cream canisters from the grocery store. Or in larger canisters from commercial restaurant supply houses. When packaged for automotive use it is usually contaminated with hydrogen sulfide to discourage inhalation. Industrial (welding supply) Nitrous Oxide contains NO and NO2 (can be removed with moist steel wool)which makes Nitric acid in your lungs so use with good ventilation. (Heating Ammonium Nitrate generates an industrial grade of Nitrous Oxide at the risk of explosion.) |
OâP[edit]| Chemical name | Chemical formula | Common or alternative name | Source and description |
|---|
| oxalic acid | C2H2O4 | rust remover, non-chlorine bleach powder cleanser | Grocery, drug, hardware stores. 'Bar Keeper's Friend'. Hardware store; radiator cleaner, 'wood bleach powder', rust remover. 'Prestone Heavy Duty Cooling System Cleaner' may contain up to 98% oxalic acid with handful of trace impurities. | | oxygen | O2 | â | Portable welding oxygen tanks are available at welding shops and some hardware stores. Can be generated in small quantities from the electrolysis of water. | | para-dichlorobenzene | C6H4Cl2 | moth flakes, moth crystals | Hardware or grocery store. | | paraffin | CnH2n+2 (n>19) | â | Unless otherwise labeled, candle wax is made of paraffin. Some grocery stores sell paraffin as a sealant for home canning. Many arts and crafts stores sell paraffin for at-home candle makers. 'Vaseline' brand is also paraffin, albeit with molecules that are slightly shorter. | | phenol | C6H5OH | â | Phenol can be found in small amounts (~1â2%) in analgesic sore throat spray. | | phenolphthalein | C20H14O4 | â | Magic shops might carry it as a pinkish disappearing ink. Blue disappearing ink is not phenolphthalein but thymolphthalein. Difficult to find outside of chemical supply. | | phenol red | C19H19SO5 | phenolsulfonephthalein | Used as a pH tester for swimming pools. Available at swimming pool supply stores. | | phosphoric acid | H3PO4 | pH Down | Some pH reducers (available at pet stores) used in fish tanks are simply dilute solutions (up to 30%) of phosphoric acid. Also available in gel form at hardware stores as a rust remover. 'Naval Jelly' in a spray bottle at hardware stores. Also used as a solder flux. | | polystyrene | â | casting resin | Hobby shop | | polyurethane foam | â | Mountains in Minutes | Hobby shop, hardware, or building supply store. | | potassium aluminium sulfate | KAl(SO4)2 ⢠12H2O | Alum, aluminium potassium sulfate | It is used as an astringent to shrink mucous membranes. Some styptic pencils use it in their formulation. Often sold as a deodorant stone at natural health stores. Also available as a mordant for clothing dyes (RIT brand and others). | | potassium bitartrate | KHC4H4O6 | Cream of Tartar | Cream of Tartar is available at the grocery store and is used to stabilize delicate foods like meringue toppings and other baked egg-white products. | | potassium carbonate | K2CO3 | Potash | Available at some garden supply and agricultural stores. | | potassium bromide | KBr | â | Photography store catering to the at-home darkroom crowd. | | potassium chloride | KCl | Salt substitute | Available as a salt substitute by people who must limit their sodium intake, and is available at most supermarkets. Also available in larger, though slightly less pure, quantities as a road salt de-icer. | | potassium chromium sulfate | KCr(SO4)2 ⢠12H2O | potassium chrome alum | Photography store catering to the at-home darkroom crowd. | | potassium dichromate | K2Cr2O7 | â | Photography store catering to the at-home darkroom crowd. Also used as a mordant ('Chrome Mordant') for textiles and may be available at a dyeing and fabric store. | | potassium iron (ii) hexacyanoferrate(iii) | KFe[Fe(CN)6] | potassium iron ferricyanide, potassium ferroferricyanide | Mrs. Stewart's liquid laundry bluing is used to whiten clothes and may be found in the detergents section of the supermarket. | | potassium hydroxide | KOH | Caustic potash | Available at some ceramic supply houses and from arts and crafts stores for soap making. Difficult to find. May be the active ingredient in some drain cleaning solutions. Kodak SII Activator is 10% Potassium Hydroxide with various sulfites and bromides in the mixture. Veterinary supply houses may carry it for dissolving hair and horns in animals. | | potassium iodide | KI | Radiation Pills | Available sometimes as a photographic development chemical. Also from outdoor/survivalist stores in pill form to avoid the uptake of radioactive iodine during a nuclear accident. | | potassium metabisulfite | K2S3O5 | Campden tablets | Used as a sterilizing agent in winemaking and brewing processes. Sold as tablets which may be pure, blended with sodium metabisulfite, or contain only sodium metabisulfite. | | potassium nitrate | KNO3 | Saltpeter, saltpetre | Supermarket; saltpeter or quick salt is used to cure home-made sausages and corned beef. May be available at independent butcher shops. Agriculture and gardening stores; fertilizer, tree stump remover and root killer. | | potassium permanganate | KMnO4 | Clearwater | Clearwater is a solution of approximately 50% potassium permanganate and is used to remove odors and cloudiness from water to be used in aquariums and garden ponds. Also used to treat diseases in fish. Used as ~98% pure powder for treatment of hard well water in water softeners. Potassium Permanganate in a dilute solution form can also be found in certain fish water additive sometimes labelled as 'Gill, Fungus, Parasite's Special', One sure way to test is to put some onto your skin and leave it there for a while, then see if there's a brownish coloration/stain. The color of the solution is colored as normal permanganate in solution. | | potassium sodium tartrate | NaKC4H4O6â
4H2O{displaystyle {ce {NaKC4H4O6 * 4H2O}}} | Rochelle salt | Drug store | | propane | C3H8 | â | Gas barbecue fuel is generally made of propane and is available at many gasoline stations or picnic supply stores. | | 2-propanol | CH3CHOHCH3 | rubbing alcohol | Rubbing alcohol (isopropyl alcohol) is a concentrated solution of 2-propanol and may be found in most drug stores. Supermarkets owned by Safeway carry a 99% pure version. |
S[edit]| Chemical name | Chemical formula | Common or alternative name | Source and description |
|---|
| silicon carbide | SiC | Carborundum | This hard, abrasive powder is often found sorted by particle size for use in sandblasting and industrial supply houses. | | silicon | Si | â | Found in small quantities on computer chips. | | silicon dioxide | SiO2 | Sand, silica | Quartz sand is relatively pure silicon dioxide and is available at many building supply stores and also aquarium shops. Often found sorted by particle size for use in sandblasting. Micrometre sized particles are used as a filler in rubbers, plastics, and mold making materials and may be available in hobby shops as Min-u-Sil brand. Available in a porous, amorphous form as the silica desiccant packets found in many sealed food envelopes, electronics boxes, and other packaging. New desiccant packets are often available from local photography stores which cater to the at-home darkroom crowd. Non-porous amorphous silica is industrially known as Cab-o-Sil. Fairly pure quartz (silica) crystal can be found as one of the rock varieties in many 'fill your bag with treasure' stands at tourist-oriented gift shops.[citation needed] | | silver | Ag | â | Older non-clad American dimes, quarters, half dollars and silver dollars are 90% silver and 10% copper. Pure silver coins and bullion can be obtained from local coin shops, often at bullion value. | | sodium acetate | NaC2H3O2 | Hand Warmer | Main ingredient in hand-warmers that are available at sporting goods stores. Can also be made through the reaction of baking soda and vinegar. | | sodium borate | Na2B4O7â
10H2O{displaystyle {ce {Na2B4O7.10H2O}}} | â | The water can be driven off of grocery store Borax by heating to 200C to create pure sodium borate (although it will begin absorbing atmospheric moisture again when cooled and left in the open). | | sodium bicarbonate | NaHCO3 | Baking Soda, Bicarbonate of Soda | Grocery baking section; 'single action baking soda' NB: Baking soda is pure sodium bicarbonate, but baking powder has other ingredients, such as potassium tartrate and sodium monophosphate.Double action baking powder contains single action baking powder, a 'high temperature acid', and corn starch. | | disodium phosphate | Na2HPO4 | pH Down | Found at pet stores and used to lower the pH of aquarium water. | | sodium bisulfate | NaHSO4 | pH Down | Pool supply store. Crystal Vanish drain cleaner. | | sodium bromide | NaBr | Hot Tub Salt | Pool supply store | | sodium carbonate | Na2CO3 | Washing soda, soda ash | Grocery; 'Arm & Hammer' Cloth, art stores; Washing soda is used to treat wool fibers. Pool supply; used to raise pH (increasing alkalinity) under brand names such as PH Up and PH Plus.Can easily be made by baking Sodium Bicarbonate (baking soda) at 350 degrees. | | sodium chlorate | NaClO3 | â | Available from gardening and agricultural stores. This herbicide is toxic to all green plants and, as such, is becoming less available as more selective herbicides some onto the market. Some brand names are Atlacide, Defol, Drop-Leaf, and Tumbleaf. Read product labeling to deduce the particular purity of any of these brands. | | sodium chloride | NaCl | Salt | Grocery; Table salt used in cooking is sodium chloride, usually with anti-caking agents such as magnesium carbonate. 'Iodized salt' contains traces of sodium iodide. Uniodized salt is available and is often explicitly labeled as such. Kosher salt, canning or pickling salt, or other large crystal salt is generally more pure. Water supply; For large quantities, uniodized sodium chloride can be obtained inexpensively from water softener suppliers. | | sodium fluoride | NaF | â | Used in toothpastes and mouthwashes to prevent cavities. Difficult to obtain in pure form. Most dental solutions contain a laundry list of inert ingredients to provide coloring, flavor, foaming, and other aesthetic properties. | | sodium hexametaphosphate | (NaPO3)6 | Sodium polymetaphosphate, Calgon water softener | This water softener, surfactant and detergent is the primary ingredient in Calgon water softener. It is available at the grocery and hardware store. It is also known by other names including: glassy sodium, Graham's Salt, and hexasodium salt. | | sodium hydroxide | NaOH | Lye, Caustic Soda | Grocery, hardware; Known also as caustic soda and lye, sodium hydroxide is used in many commercial drain cleaners/openers. Ex: Rooto Drain Opener (100% Pure), Drano (not 100% pure), Roebic Crystal Drain Opener NB: Keep out of eyes | | sodium hypochlorite | NaClO | Bleach | Household bleach is generally a 5% solution of sodium hypochlorite. | | sodium nitrate | NaNO3 | Chile saltpeter | Garden supply store | | sodium metabisulfite | Na2S2O5 | Campden tablets | Used as a sterilizing agent in winemaking and brewing processes. Sold as tablets which may be pure, blended with potassium metabisulfite, or contain only potassium metabisulfite. | | sodium percarbonate | 2Na2CO3·3H2O2 | sodium carbonate peroxyhydrate | A combination of sodium carbonate and hydrogen peroxide in solution, this is often sold as a wood bleach for use on decks and outdoor wood furniture. Available at many hardware and home improvement stores. Sometimes referred to as 'oxygenated bleach'. | | sodium phosphate | Na3PO4 | Tri Sodium Phosphate | Tri-sodium phosphate, commonly known as TSP, is available at hardware stores and is used to clean walls prior to painting. | | sodium silicate | Na2SiO3, Na2Si3O7 | water glass, egg preserver, magic rocks | Can be found at some hardware stores and drug stores. Available from ceramic suppliers as a flocculent in clay slip casting. Non-phosphate TSP substitute. Liquid sold with 'muffler bandage' at auto stores. | | sodium sulfite | Na2SO3 | â | Photography store catering to the at-home darkroom crowd. | | sodium sulfate | Na2SO4 | â | Photography store catering to the at-home darkroom crowd. | | sodium tetraborate decahydrate | Na2B4O7 ⢠10H2O | Borax | Market, drug store; Borax, such as Twenty-Mule-Team Borax Laundry Booster. | | sodium thiosulfate | Na2S2O3 | Hypo | Photographer's hypo is used in photograph development and is available at photography supply stores. Also available from pet shops as a de-chlorination additive to fish water. | | stearic acid | C17H35CO2H | candle hardener | Some arts and crafts stores will carry this item. It is used by do-it-yourself candle makers. | | Steel | Fe alloyed with C and depending on type, possibly also Ni, B, V, Cr among others | Galvanised wire, nail (fasteners), stainless steel, ball bearings, steel wool | Steel, although commonly used in industry and construction, is often unavailable in pure form (other than a few types such of mild steel, galvanised steel, stainless steel and carbon steel that are used for amateur metalworking) to amateur scientists. Otherwise, they will have to make do with galvanised or stainless steel materials such as nails, screws, tools, cutlery, steel wool, ball bearings, steel girders and steel wire. Due to the variety of steel types, carbon content will widely vary and can contain many other elements such as Nickel, Vanadium, Chromium, Silicon, Boron, Zinc, Aluminium, Titanium, Manganese, Tungsten; these alloys all have different names and are sporadically available in different areas and retailers. Steel of various types can also be plated with Zinc or Tin to prevent corrosion or Gold to make it look precious | | sucrose | C12H22O11 | Sugar | Grocery; Table sugar is available in large or small bags and in a variety of particle sizes. It is made from sugar beets and sugarcane. | | sulfur (sulphur) | S | â | Flowers of sulfur are sold at some garden stores to treat certain plant diseases. Found at most Home Depot stores as 'Organic Garden sulfur'. Also available at many drug stores. | | sulfuric acid | H2SO4 | vitriol, oil of vitriol | Hardware store; battery acid. May also be obtained at some auto supply stores. Plumbing supply; buffered solutions available: 'Pro Liquid Drain Cleaner' Divinity original sin improve armor. Pet supply; dilute aqueous solution is used to lower the pH in aquariums. |
TâZ[edit]| Chemical name | Chemical formula | Common or alternative name | Source and description |
|---|
| tannic acid | C76H52O46 | tannin | Arts and crafts store in the dyes and fabric section. Some photography stores and drug stores may carry it. | | tartaric acid | C4H6O6 | wine preservative | Sold in wine-making supply stores and sometimes in the grocery store. | | tetrachloroethylene | C2Cl4 | tetrachloroethene | The most common solvent for dry cleaning, it is available in aerosol form from hardware, auto supply, and home improvement stores. Brands like 'Lectra Motive Auto Care' and 'Gummout Professional Brake Parts Cleaner' contain as much as 99% with methylene chloride as the only major contaminant. | | thymolphthalein | C28H30O4 | disappearing ink | It is the blue disappearing ink available at magic supply stores. | | titanium dioxide | TiO2 | Titanium White | Available as a fine powder for use as a pure white pigment from fine art supply stores. | | 1,1,1 trichloroethane | CCl3CH3 | cleaning fluid, degreaser | hardware store | | 1,1,1,2 tetrafluoroethane | CF3CH2F | â | Most 'canned air' products contain this gas under pressure. Read the labels as some contain other solvents. | | thiourea | CS(NH2)2 | Thiocarbamide | Many silver cleaning products including Hagerty and Tarn-X contain thiourea as the only active ingredient. Other brands may use other active compounds in combination. | | toluene | C6H5CH3 | Methylbenzene, cellulose thinner | Available from most hardware stores as a solvent. | | trichloroethylene | CHClCCl2 | trichloroethene | Available as a fairly pure aerosol from hardware and auto supply stores. Brand names include 'Lectra Clean' and 'Trouble Free Rust Buster'. | | tungsten | W | â | The filament in incandescent light bulbs is made of tungsten. Also, small tungsten rods are available at welding supply stores. They are sold as TIG electrodes, and they commonly come in 1/16, 3/32, and 1/8' diameters. Request pure tungsten, as they also come alloyed with 2% Thorium, Lanthanum and other elements. Lead free fishing sinkers are sometimes tungsten. | | turpentine | â | â | Available at hardware stores and fine art supply stores. | | urea | H2NCONH2 | ice melter, fertilizer, carbamide | Available at some hardware stores and at garden supply stores. 'Bonide Azalea' fertilizer is 99% urea. | | water | H2O | â | Distilled (pure) water, is available in most grocery stores. This and 'deionized' water are sufficient for most chemical reactions. 'Spring water' or 'tap water' have numerous minerals in solution. For certain, extremely sensitive experiments, contamination from plasticizers in the bottle may affect your reactions. | | xylene | C8H10 | dimethylbenzene | Available at hardware stores, paint stores, and fine art supply stores. | | zinc | Zn | zinc | Recent American pennies are 95% zinc with a 5% copper coating Cent (United States coin). Galvanized coating on steel. Inside of carbon-zinc batteries. Found in some hardware stores as 'moss strip' for rooftop. The case of carbon-zinc batteries is zinc. 'Galvanizing paint' contains powdered Zinc in paint, separate with paint thinner. Pure zinc sacrificial electrodes are available at marine supply stores. | | zinc chloride | ZnCl2 + H2O | Tinner's Fluid, 'killed acid' | Hardware store; used for cleaning copper. Can be created by dissolving a small amount of zinc in hydrochloric acid. | | zinc oxide | ZnO | pompholyx | Found in opaque sunscreens for its UV opacity. 'Chinese White' fine arts pigment is very pure. | | zinc sulfate | ZnSO4 | zinc sulfate | 'Moss Killer' for use on roofs and concrete. (Moss killer for grass lawns is Ferrous Ammonium Sulfate.) |
See also[edit]Wikibooks has a book on the topic of: Transwiki:Common chemicals References[edit]- ^Household Products Index, NIH.gov
- ^http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=11047134
- ^http://www.justice.gov/ndic/pubs1/1467/index.htm
- ^https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ynJrU2sVedQ
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_commonly_available_chemicals&oldid=880597117' This is a list of the 118 chemical elements which have been identified as of 2019. A chemical element, often simply called an element, is a species of atoms which all have the same number of protons in their atomic nuclei (i.e., the same atomic number, or Z).[1] Perhaps the most popular visualization of all 118 elements is the periodic table of the elements, a convenient tabular arrangement of the elements by their chemical properties that uses abbreviated chemical symbols in place of full element names, but the simpler list format presented here may also be useful. Like the periodic table, the list below organizes the elements by the number of protons in their atoms; it can also be organized by other properties, such as atomic weight, density, and electronegativity. For more detailed information about the origins of element names, see List of chemical element name etymologies. List[edit]Note that the densities of synthetic elements depend on the isotope. | List of chemical elements |
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| Z[I] | Symbol | Element | Origin of name[2][3] | Group | Period | Atomic weight[4][5](u(±)) | Density(g/cm3) | Melting point(K)[6] | Boiling point(K) | C[I](J/g·K) | ElectroÂnegativity(Ï)[I] | Abundance in Earth's crust[II](mg/kg) |
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| 1 | H | Hydrogen | Greek elements hydro- and -gen, meaning 'water-forming' | 1 | 1 | 1.008[III][IV][V][VI] | 0.00008988 | 14.01 | 20.28 | 14.304 | 2.20 | 1400 | | 2 | He | Helium | Greek há¸lios, 'sun' | 18 | 1 | 4.002602(2)[III][V] | 0.0001785 | â[VII] | 4.22 | 5.193 | â | 0.008 | | 3 | Li | Lithium | Greek lÃthos, 'stone' | 1 | 2 | 6.94[III][IV][V][VIII][VI] | 0.534 | 453.69 | 1560 | 3.582 | 0.98 | 20 | | 4 | Be | Beryllium | beryl, a mineral (ultimately from the name of Belur in southern India) | 2 | 2 | 9.0121831(5) | 1.85 | 1560 | 2742 | 1.825 | 1.57 | 2.8 | | 5 | B | Boron | borax, a mineral (from Arabicbawraq) | 13 | 2 | 10.81[III][IV][V][VI] | 2.34 | 2349 | 4200 | 1.026 | 2.04 | 10 | | 6 | C | Carbon | Latincarbo, 'coal' | 14 | 2 | 12.011[III][V][VI] | 2.267 | 3800 | 4300 | 0.709 | 2.55 | 200 | | 7 | N | Nitrogen | Greek nÃtron and -gen, meaning 'niter-forming' | 15 | 2 | 14.007[III][V][VI] | 0.0012506 | 63.15 | 77.36 | 1.04 | 3.04 | 19 | | 8 | O | Oxygen | Greek oxy- and -gen, meaning 'acid-forming' | 16 | 2 | 15.999[III][V][VI] | 0.001429 | 54.36 | 90.20 | 0.918 | 3.44 | 461000 | | 9 | F | Fluorine | Latin fluere, 'to flow' | 17 | 2 | 18.998403163(6) | 0.001696 | 53.53 | 85.03 | 0.824 | 3.98 | 585 | | 10 | Ne | Neon | Greek néon, 'new' | 18 | 2 | 20.1797(6)[III][IV] | 0.0008999 | 24.56 | 27.07 | 1.03 | â | 0.005 | | 11 | Na | Sodium | Englishsoda (the symbol Na is derived from New Latinnatrium, coined from German Natron, 'natron') | 1 | 3 | 22.98976928(2) | 0.971 | 370.87 | 1156 | 1.228 | 0.93 | 23600 | | 12 | Mg | Magnesium | Magnesia, a district of Eastern Thessaly in Greece | 2 | 3 | 24.305[VI] | 1.738 | 923 | 1363 | 1.023 | 1.31 | 23300 | | 13 | Al | Aluminium | alumina, from Latin alumen (gen. aluminis), 'bitter salt, alum' | 13 | 3 | 26.9815384(3) | 2.698 | 933.47 | 2792 | 0.897 | 1.61 | 82300 | | 14 | Si | Silicon | Latin silex, 'flint' (originally silicium) | 14 | 3 | 28.085[V][VI] | 2.3296 | 1687 | 3538 | 0.705 | 1.9 | 282000 | | 15 | P | Phosphorus | Greek phÅsphóros, 'light-bearing' | 15 | 3 | 30.973761998(5) | 1.82 | 317.30 | 550 | 0.769 | 2.19 | 1050 | | 16 | S | Sulfur | Latin sulphur, 'brimstone' | 16 | 3 | 32.06[III][V][VI] | 2.067 | 388.36 | 717.87 | 0.71 | 2.58 | 350 | | 17 | Cl | Chlorine | Greek chlÅrós, 'greenish yellow' | 17 | 3 | 35.45[III][IV][V][VI] | 0.003214 | 171.6 | 239.11 | 0.479 | 3.16 | 145 | | 18 | Ar | Argon | Greek argós, 'idle' (because of its inertness) | 18 | 3 | 39.948[III][V][VI] | 0.0017837 | 83.80 | 87.30 | 0.52 | â | 3.5 | | 19 | K | Potassium | New Latin potassa, 'potash' (the symbol K is derived from Latin kalium) | 1 | 4 | 39.0983(1) | 0.862 | 336.53 | 1032 | 0.757 | 0.82 | 20900 | | 20 | Ca | Calcium | Latin calx, 'lime' | 2 | 4 | 40.078(4)[III] | 1.54 | 1115 | 1757 | 0.647 | 1 | 41500 | | 21 | Sc | Scandium | Latin Scandia, 'Scandinavia' | 3 | 4 | 44.955908(5) | 2.989 | 1814 | 3109 | 0.568 | 1.36 | 22 | | 22 | Ti | Titanium | Titans, the sons of the Earth goddess of Greek mythology | 4 | 4 | 47.867(1) | 4.54 | 1941 | 3560 | 0.523 | 1.54 | 5650 | | 23 | V | Vanadium | Vanadis, an Old Norse name for the Scandinavian goddess Freyja | 5 | 4 | 50.9415(1) | 6.11 | 2183 | 3680 | 0.489 | 1.63 | 120 | | 24 | Cr | Chromium | Greek chróma, 'colour' | 6 | 4 | 51.9961(6) | 7.15 | 2180 | 2944 | 0.449 | 1.66 | 102 | | 25 | Mn | Manganese | corrupted from ; see Magnesium | 7 | 4 | 54.938043(2) | 7.44 | 1519 | 2334 | 0.479 | 1.55 | 950 | | 26 | Fe | Iron | English word (the symbol Fe is derived from Latin ferrum) | 8 | 4 | 55.845(2) | 7.874 | 1811 | 3134 | 0.449 | 1.83 | 56300 | | 27 | Co | Cobalt | GermanKobold, 'goblin' | 9 | 4 | 58.933194(3) | 8.86 | 1768 | 3200 | 0.421 | 1.88 | 25 | | 28 | Ni | Nickel | Nickel, a mischievous sprite of German miner mythology | 10 | 4 | 58.6934(4) | 8.912 | 1728 | 3186 | 0.444 | 1.91 | 84 | | 29 | Cu | Copper | English word, from Latin cuprum, from Ancient Greek Kýpros 'Cyprus' | 11 | 4 | 63.546(3)[V] | 8.96 | 1357.77 | 2835 | 0.385 | 1.9 | 60 | | 30 | Zn | Zinc | Most likely from German Zinke, 'prong' or 'tooth', though some suggest Persiansang, 'stone' | 12 | 4 | 65.38(2) | 7.134 | 692.88 | 1180 | 0.388 | 1.65 | 70 | | 31 | Ga | Gallium | Latin Gallia, 'France' | 13 | 4 | 69.723(1) | 5.907 | 302.9146 | 2673 | 0.371 | 1.81 | 19 | | 32 | Ge | Germanium | Latin Germania, 'Germany' | 14 | 4 | 72.630(8) | 5.323 | 1211.40 | 3106 | 0.32 | 2.01 | 1.5 | | 33 | As | Arsenic | Frencharsenic, from Greek arsenikón 'yellow arsenic' (influenced by arsenikós, 'masculine' or 'virile'), from a West Asianwanderword ultimately from Old Iranian*zarniya-ka, 'golden' | 15 | 4 | 74.921595(6) | 5.776 | 1090 [IX] | 887 | 0.329 | 2.18 | 1.8 | | 34 | Se | Selenium | Greek selá¸nÄ, 'moon' | 16 | 4 | 78.971(8)[V] | 4.809 | 453 | 958 | 0.321 | 2.55 | 0.05 | | 35 | Br | Bromine | Greek brômos, 'stench' | 17 | 4 | 79.904[VI] | 3.122 | 265.8 | 332.0 | 0.474 | 2.96 | 2.4 | | 36 | Kr | Krypton | Greek kryptós, 'hidden' | 18 | 4 | 83.798(2)[III][IV] | 0.003733 | 115.79 | 119.93 | 0.248 | 3 | 1Ã10â4 | | 37 | Rb | Rubidium | Latin rubidus, 'deep red' | 1 | 5 | 85.4678(3)[III] | 1.532 | 312.46 | 961 | 0.363 | 0.82 | 90 | | 38 | Sr | Strontium | Strontian, a village in Scotland | 2 | 5 | 87.62(1)[III][V] | 2.64 | 1050 | 1655 | 0.301 | 0.95 | 370 | | 39 | Y | Yttrium | Ytterby, a village in Sweden | 3 | 5 | 88.90584(1) | 4.469 | 1799 | 3609 | 0.298 | 1.22 | 33 | | 40 | Zr | Zirconium | zircon, a mineral | 4 | 5 | 91.224(2)[III] | 6.506 | 2128 | 4682 | 0.278 | 1.33 | 165 | | 41 | Nb | Niobium | Niobe, daughter of king Tantalus from Greek mythology | 5 | 5 | 92.90637(1) | 8.57 | 2750 | 5017 | 0.265 | 1.6 | 20 | | 42 | Mo | Molybdenum | Greek molýbdaina, 'piece of lead', from mólybdos, 'lead' | 6 | 5 | 95.95(1)[III] | 10.22 | 2896 | 4912 | 0.251 | 2.16 | 1.2 | | 43 | Tc | Technetium | Greek tekhnÄtós, 'artificial' | 7 | 5 | [98][X] | 11.5 | 2430 | 4538 | â | 1.9 | ~ 3Ã10â9[XI] | | 44 | Ru | Ruthenium | New Latin Ruthenia, 'Russia' | 8 | 5 | 101.07(2)[III] | 12.37 | 2607 | 4423 | 0.238 | 2.2 | 0.001 | | 45 | Rh | Rhodium | Greek rhodóeis, 'rose-coloured', from rhódon, 'rose' | 9 | 5 | 102.90549(2) | 12.41 | 2237 | 3968 | 0.243 | 2.28 | 0.001 | | 46 | Pd | Palladium | the asteroid Pallas, considered a planet at the time | 10 | 5 | 106.42(1)[III] | 12.02 | 1828.05 | 3236 | 0.244 | 2.2 | 0.015 | | 47 | Ag | Silver | English word (The symbol derives from Latin argentum) | 11 | 5 | 107.8682(2)[III] | 10.501 | 1234.93 | 2435 | 0.235 | 1.93 | 0.075 | | 48 | Cd | Cadmium | New Latin cadmia, from King Kadmos | 12 | 5 | 112.414(4)[III] | 8.69 | 594.22 | 1040 | 0.232 | 1.69 | 0.159 | | 49 | In | Indium | Latin indicum, 'indigo' (colour found in its spectrum) | 13 | 5 | 114.818(1) | 7.31 | 429.75 | 2345 | 0.233 | 1.78 | 0.25 | | 50 | Sn | Tin | English word (The symbol derives from Latin stannum) | 14 | 5 | 118.710(7)[III] | 7.287 | 505.08 | 2875 | 0.228 | 1.96 | 2.3 | | 51 | Sb | Antimony | Latin antimonium, the origin of which is uncertain: folk etymologies suggest it is derived from Greek antà ('against') + mónos ('alone'), or Old Frenchanti-moine, 'Monk's bane', but it could plausibly be from or related to Arabic ʾiṯmid, 'antimony', reformatted as a Latin word. (The symbol derives from Latin stibium 'stibnite'.) | 15 | 5 | 121.760(1)[III] | 6.685 | 903.78 | 1860 | 0.207 | 2.05 | 0.2 | | 52 | Te | Tellurium | Latin tellus, 'the ground, earth' | 16 | 5 | 127.60(3)[III] | 6.232 | 722.66 | 1261 | 0.202 | 2.1 | 0.001 | | 53 | I | Iodine | French iode, from Greek ioeidá¸s, 'violet') | 17 | 5 | 126.90447(3) | 4.93 | 386.85 | 457.4 | 0.214 | 2.66 | 0.45 | | 54 | Xe | Xenon | Greek xénon, neuter form of xénos 'strange' | 18 | 5 | 131.293(6)[III][IV] | 0.005887 | 161.4 | 165.03 | 0.158 | 2.6 | 3Ã10â5 | | 55 | Cs | Caesium | Latin caesius, 'sky-blue' | 1 | 6 | 132.90545196(6) | 1.873 | 301.59 | 944 | 0.242 | 0.79 | 3 | | 56 | Ba | Barium | Greek barýs, 'heavy' | 2 | 6 | 137.327(7) | 3.594 | 1000 | 2170 | 0.204 | 0.89 | 425 | | 57 | La | Lanthanum | Greek lanthánein, 'to lie hidden' | 3 | 6 | 138.90547(7)[III] | 6.145 | 1193 | 3737 | 0.195 | 1.1 | 39 | | 58 | Ce | Cerium | the dwarf planet Ceres, considered a planet at the time | 6 | 140.116(1)[III] | 6.77 | 1068 | 3716 | 0.192 | 1.12 | 66.5 | | 59 | Pr | Praseodymium | Greek , 'green twin' | 6 | 140.90766(1) | 6.773 | 1208 | 3793 | 0.193 | 1.13 | 9.2 | | 60 | Nd | Neodymium | Greek , 'new twin' | 6 | 144.242(3)[III] | 7.007 | 1297 | 3347 | 0.19 | 1.14 | 41.5 | | 61 | Pm | Promethium | Prometheus of Greek mythology | 6 | [145][X] | 7.26 | 1315 | 3273 | â | 1.13 | 2Ã10â19[XI] | | 62 | Sm | Samarium | samarskite, a mineral named after Colonel Vasili Samarsky-Bykhovets, Russian mine official | 6 | 150.36(2)[III] | 7.52 | 1345 | 2067 | 0.197 | 1.17 | 7.05 | | 63 | Eu | Europium | Europe | 6 | 151.964(1)[III] | 5.243 | 1099 | 1802 | 0.182 | 1.2 | 2 | | 64 | Gd | Gadolinium | gadolinite, a mineral named after Johan Gadolin, Finnish chemist, physicist and mineralogist | 6 | 157.25(3)[III] | 7.895 | 1585 | 3546 | 0.236 | 1.2 | 6.2 | | 65 | Tb | Terbium | Ytterby, a village in Sweden | 6 | 158.925354(8) | 8.229 | 1629 | 3503 | 0.182 | 1.2 | 1.2 | | 66 | Dy | Dysprosium | Greek dysprósitos, 'hard to get' | 6 | 162.500(1)[III] | 8.55 | 1680 | 2840 | 0.17 | 1.22 | 5.2 | | 67 | Ho | Holmium | New Latin Holmia, 'Stockholm' | 6 | 164.930328(7) | 8.795 | 1734 | 2993 | 0.165 | 1.23 | 1.3 | | 68 | Er | Erbium | Ytterby, a village in Sweden | 6 | 167.259(3)[III] | 9.066 | 1802 | 3141 | 0.168 | 1.24 | 3.5 | | 69 | Tm | Thulium | Thule, the ancient name for an unclear northern location | 6 | 168.934218(6) | 9.321 | 1818 | 2223 | 0.16 | 1.25 | 0.52 | | 70 | Yb | Ytterbium | Ytterby, a village in Sweden | 6 | 173.045(10)[III] | 6.965 | 1097 | 1469 | 0.155 | 1.1 | 3.2 | | 71 | Lu | Lutetium | Latin Lutetia, 'Paris' | 6 | 174.9668(1)[III] | 9.84 | 1925 | 3675 | 0.154 | 1.27 | 0.8 | | 72 | Hf | Hafnium | New Latin Hafnia, 'Copenhagen' (from Danishhavn) | 4 | 6 | 178.49(2) | 13.31 | 2506 | 4876 | 0.144 | 1.3 | 3 | | 73 | Ta | Tantalum | King Tantalus, father of Niobe from Greek mythology | 5 | 6 | 180.94788(2) | 16.654 | 3290 | 5731 | 0.14 | 1.5 | 2 | | 74 | W | Tungsten | Swedish , 'heavy stone' (The symbol is from wolfram, the old name of the tungsten mineral wolframite) | 6 | 6 | 183.84(1) | 19.25 | 3695 | 5828 | 0.132 | 2.36 | 1.3 | | 75 | Re | Rhenium | Latin Rhenus, 'the Rhine' | 7 | 6 | 186.207(1) | 21.02 | 3459 | 5869 | 0.137 | 1.9 | 7Ã10â4 | | 76 | Os | Osmium | Greek osmá¸, 'smell' | 8 | 6 | 190.23(3)[III] | 22.61 | 3306 | 5285 | 0.13 | 2.2 | 0.002 | | 77 | Ir | Iridium | Iris, the Greek goddess of the rainbow | 9 | 6 | 192.217(2) | 22.56 | 2719 | 4701 | 0.131 | 2.2 | 0.001 | | 78 | Pt | Platinum | Spanishplatina, 'little silver', from plata 'silver' | 10 | 6 | 195.084(9) | 21.46 | 2041.4 | 4098 | 0.133 | 2.28 | 0.005 | | 79 | Au | Gold | English word (The symbol derives from Latin aurum) | 11 | 6 | 196.966570(4) | 19.282 | 1337.33 | 3129 | 0.129 | 2.54 | 0.004 | | 80 | Hg | Mercury | Mercury, Roman god of commerce, communication, and luck, known for his speed and mobility (The symbol is from the element's Latin name hydrargyrum, derived from Greek hydrárgyros, 'water-silver') | 12 | 6 | 200.592(3) | 13.5336 | 234.43 | 629.88 | 0.14 | 2 | 0.085 | | 81 | Tl | Thallium | Greek thallós, 'green shoot or twig' | 13 | 6 | 204.38[VI] | 11.85 | 577 | 1746 | 0.129 | 1.62 | 0.85 | | 82 | Pb | Lead | English word (The symbol derives from Latin plumbum) | 14 | 6 | 207.2(1)[III][V] | 11.342 | 600.61 | 2022 | 0.129 | 1.87 | 14 | | 83 | Bi | Bismuth | German Wismut, from weiÃMasse 'white mass', unless from Arabic | 15 | 6 | 208.98040(1)[X] | 9.807 | 544.7 | 1837 | 0.122 | 2.02 | 0.009 | | 84 | Po | Polonium | Latin Polonia, 'Poland' (the home country of Marie Curie) | 16 | 6 | [209][X] | 9.32 | 527 | 1235 | â | 2.0 | 2Ã10â10[XI] | | 85 | At | Astatine | Greek ástatos, 'unstable' | 17 | 6 | [210][X] | 7 | 575 | 610 | â | 2.2 | 3Ã10â20[XI] | | 86 | Rn | Radon | radium | 18 | 6 | [222][X] | 0.00973 | 202 | 211.3 | 0.094 | 2.2 | 4Ã10â13[XI] | | 87 | Fr | Francium | France | 1 | 7 | [223][X] | 1.87 | 300 | 950 | â | 0.7 | ~ 1Ã10â18[XI] | | 88 | Ra | Radium | French radium, from Latin radius, 'ray' | 2 | 7 | [226][X] | 5.5 | 973 | 2010 | 0.094 | 0.9 | 9Ã10â7[XI] | | 89 | Ac | Actinium | Greek aktÃs, 'ray' | 3 | 7 | [227][X] | 10.07 | 1323 | 3471 | 0.12 | 1.1 | 5.5Ã10â10[XI] | | 90 | Th | Thorium | Thor, the Scandinavian god of thunder | 7 | 232.0377(4)[X][III] | 11.72 | 2115 | 5061 | 0.113 | 1.3 | 9.6 | | 91 | Pa | Protactinium | proto- (from Greek prôtos, 'first, before') + actinium, which is produced through the radioactive decay of protactinium | 7 | 231.03588(1)[X] | 15.37 | 1841 | 4300 | â | 1.5 | 1.4Ã10â6[XI] | | 92 | U | Uranium | Uranus, the seventh planet in the Solar System | 7 | 238.02891(3)[X] | 18.95 | 1405.3 | 4404 | 0.116 | 1.38 | 2.7 | | 93 | Np | Neptunium | Neptune, the eighth planet in the Solar System | 7 | [237][X] | 20.45 | 917 | 4273 | â | 1.36 | ⤠3Ã10â12[XI] | | 94 | Pu | Plutonium | the dwarf planet Pluto, considered the ninth planet in the Solar System at the time | 7 | [244][X] | 19.84 | 912.5 | 3501 | â | 1.28 | ⤠3Ã10â11[XI] | | 95 | Am | Americium | The Americas, as the element was first synthesised on the continent, by analogy with europium | 7 | [243][X] | 13.69 | 1449 | 2880 | â | 1.13 | 0[XII] | | 96 | Cm | Curium | Pierre Curie and Marie Curie, French physicists and chemists | 7 | [247][X] | 13.51 | 1613 | 3383 | â | 1.28 | 0[XII] | | 97 | Bk | Berkelium | Berkeley, California, where the element was first synthesised, by analogy with terbium | 7 | [247][X] | 14.79 | 1259 | 2900 | â | 1.3 | 0[XII] | | 98 | Cf | Californium | California, where the element was first synthesised | 7 | [251][X] | 15.1 | 1173 | (1743)[XIII] | â | 1.3 | 0[XII] | | 99 | Es | Einsteinium | Albert Einstein, German physicist | 7 | [252][X] | 8.84 | 1133 | (1269)[XIII] | â | 1.3 | 0[XII] | | 100 | Fm | Fermium | Enrico Fermi, Italian physicist | 7 | [257][X] | (9.7)[XIII] | (1125)[XIII] | â | â | 1.3 | 0[XII] | | 101 | Md | Mendelevium | Dmitri Mendeleev, Russian chemist and inventor who proposed the periodic table | 7 | [258][X] | (10.3)[XIII] | (1100)[XIII] | â | â | 1.3 | 0[XII] | | 102 | No | Nobelium | Alfred Nobel, Swedish chemist and engineer | 7 | [259][X] | (9.9)[XIII] | (1100)[XIII] | â | â | 1.3 | 0[XII] | | 103 | Lr | Lawrencium | Ernest O. Lawrence, American physicist | 7 | [266][X] | (15.6)[XIII] | (1900)[XIII] | â | â | 1.3 | 0[XII] | | 104 | Rf | Rutherfordium | Ernest Rutherford, chemist and physicist from New Zealand | 4 | 7 | [267][X] | (23.2)[XIII] | (2400)[XIII] | (5800)[XIII] | â | â | 0[XII] | | 105 | Db | Dubnium | Dubna, Russia, where the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research is located | 5 | 7 | [268][X] | (29.3)[XIII] | â | â | â | â | 0[XII] | | 106 | Sg | Seaborgium | Glenn T. Seaborg, American chemist | 6 | 7 | [269][X] | (35.0)[XIII] | â | â | â | â | 0[XII] | | 107 | Bh | Bohrium | Niels Bohr, Danish physicist | 7 | 7 | [270][X] | (37.1)[XIII] | â | â | â | â | 0[XII] | | 108 | Hs | Hassium | New Latin Hassia, 'Hesse' (a state in Germany) | 8 | 7 | [270][X] | (40.7)[XIII] | â | â | â | â | 0[XII] | | 109 | Mt | Meitnerium | Lise Meitner, Austrian physicist | 9 | 7 | [278][X] | (37.4)[XIII] | â | â | â | â | 0[XII] | | 110 | Ds | Darmstadtium | Darmstadt, Germany, where the element was first synthesised | 10 | 7 | [281][X] | (34.8)[XIII] | â | â | â | â | 0[XII] | | 111 | Rg | Roentgenium | Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen, German physicist | 11 | 7 | [282][X] | (28.7)[XIII] | â | â | â | â | 0[XII] | | 112 | Cn | Copernicium | Nicolaus Copernicus, Polish astronomer | 12 | 7 | [285][X] | (23.7)[XIII] | â | ~357[XIV] | â | â | 0[XII] | | 113 | Nh | Nihonium | JapaneseNihon, 'Japan' (where the element was first synthesised) | 13 | 7 | [286][X] | (16)[XIII] | (700)[XIII] | (1400)[XIII] | â | â | 0[XII] | | 114 | Fl | Flerovium | Flerov Laboratory of Nuclear Reactions, part of JINR, where the element was synthesised; itself named after Georgy Flyorov, Russian physicist | 14 | 7 | [289][X] | (14)[XIII] | â | ~210 | â | â | 0[XII] | | 115 | Mc | Moscovium | Moscow Oblast, Russia, where the element was first synthesised | 15 | 7 | [290][X] | (13.5)[XIII] | (700)[XIII] | (1400)[XIII] | â | â | 0[XII] | | 116 | Lv | Livermorium | Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Livermore, California, which collaborated with JINR on its synthesis | 16 | 7 | [293][X] | (12.9)[XIII] | (709)[XIII] | (1085)[XIII] | â | â | 0[XII] | | 117 | Ts | Tennessine | Tennessee, United States | 17 | 7 | [294][X] | (7.2)[XIII] | (723)[XIII] | (883)[XIII] | â | â | 0[XII] | | 118 | Og | Oganesson | Yuri Oganessian, Russian physicist | 18 | 7 | [294][X] | (5.0)[XIII][XV] | â | (350)[XIII] | â | â | 0[XII] | Notes - ^ abcZ is the standard symbol for atomic number; C is the standard symbol for heat capacity; and Ï is the standard symbol for electronegativity on the Pauling scale.
- ^Unless otherwise indicated, elements are primordial â they occur naturally, and not through decay.
- ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalThe isotopic composition of this element varies in some geological specimens, and the variation may exceed the uncertainty stated in the table.
- ^ abcdefgThe isotopic composition of the element can vary in commercial materials, which can cause the atomic weight to deviate significantly from the given value.
- ^ abcdefghijklmnoThe isotopic composition varies in terrestrial material such that a more precise atomic weight can not be given.
- ^ abcdefghijklmThe value listed is the conventional atomic-weight value suitable for trade and commerce. The actual value may differ depending on the isotopic composition of the sample. Since 2009, IUPAC provides the standard atomic-weight values for these elements using the interval notation. The corresponding standard atomic weights are:
- Hydrogen: [1.00784, 1.00811]
- Lithium: [6.938, 6.997]
- Boron: [10.806, 10.821]
- Carbon: [12.0096, 12.0116]
- Nitrogen: [14.00643, 14.00728]
- Oxygen: [15.99903, 15.99977]
- Magnesium: [24.304, 24.307]
- Silicon: [28.084, 28.086]
- Sulfur: [32.059, 32.076]
- Chlorine: [35.446, 35.457]
- Argon: [39.792, 39.963]
- Bromine: [79.901, 79.907]
- Thallium: [204.382, 204.385]
- ^Helium does not solidify at a pressure of one atmosphere. Helium can only solidify at pressures above 25 atmospheres, which corresponds to a melting point of absolute zero.
- ^The atomic weight of commercial lithium can vary between 6.939 and 6.996âanalysis of the specific material is necessary to find a more accurate value.
- ^This element sublimes at one atmosphere of pressure.
- ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalThe element does not have any stable nuclides, and a value in brackets, e.g. [209], indicates the mass number of the longest-lived isotope of the element. However, four such elements, bismuth, thorium, protactinium, and uranium, have characteristic terrestrial isotopic compositions, and thus their standard atomic weights are given.
- ^ abcdefghijkThis element is transient â it occurs only through decay.
- ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxThis element is synthetic â the transuranic elements 95 and above do not occur naturally, but they can all be produced artificially.
- ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajThe value has not been precisely measured, usually because of the element's short half-life; the value given in parentheses is a prediction.
- ^With error bars: 357+112
â108 K. - ^This predicted value is for liquid oganesson, not gaseous oganesson.
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Background color shows subcategory in the metalâmetalloidânonmetal trend: | Metal | Metalloid | Nonmetal | Unknown
chemical
properties | | Alkali metal | Alkaline earth metal | LanÂthanide | Actinide | Transition metal | Post-âtransition metal | Reactive nonmetal | Noble gas |
See also[edit]References[edit]Latin Name Of Hydrogen- ^IUPAC, Compendium of Chemical Terminology, 2nd ed. (the 'Gold Book') (1997). Online corrected version: (2006â) 'chemical element'. doi:10.1351/goldbook.C01022
- ^'Periodic Table â Royal Society of Chemistry'. www.rsc.org.
- ^'Online Etymology Dictionary'. etymonline.com.
- ^Wieser, Michael E.; et al. (2013). 'Atomic weights of the elements 2011 (IUPAC Technical Report)'. Pure Appl. Chem. 85 (5): 1047â1078. doi:10.1351/PAC-REP-13-03-02. (for standard atomic weights of elements)
- ^Sonzogni, Alejandro. 'Interactive Chart of Nuclides'. National Nuclear Data Center: Brookhaven National Laboratory. Retrieved 2008-06-06. (for atomic weights of elements with atomic numbers 103â118)
- ^Holman, S. W.; Lawrence, R. R.; Barr, L. (1 January 1895). 'Melting Points of Aluminum, Silver, Gold, Copper, and Platinum'. Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. 31: 218â233. doi:10.2307/20020628. JSTOR20020628.
Chemical Names And Etmyologies QuotesExternal links[edit]Elements Named After Gods- Atoms made thinkable, an interactive visualisation of the elements allowing physical and chemical properties to be compared
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