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YTTERBIUM (NEO-YTTERBIUM) [ See also: element belonging to the rare See also: earth See also: group
.
Mixed with scandium it was discovered by Marignac in gadolinite in 1878 (see RARE EARTHS)
.
The See also: oxide, Yb203, is See also: white and forms colourless salts; the crystallized chloride, YbC13.6H20, forms colourless, deliquescent crystals; the anhydrous chloride sublimes on
See also: heating (C
.
Matignon, See also: Ann. chim. plays., 1906 (8), 8, p
.
440)
.
In 1907 G
.
Urbain separated ytterbium into two new elements, neo-ytterbium and lutecium (atomic See also: weight, 174.0); and in 1908 C
.
A. von Welsbach published the same result, naming his elements aldebaranium and cassiopeium (on the question of priority see F
.
See also: Wenzel, Zeit. anorg
.
Chem., 1909, 64, p
.
119)
.
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[next] 89.0 Y; atomic weight YTTRIUM [symbol (0 =16)] |
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