Difference between revisions of "Beryllium"

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{{Element | name=Beryllium | symbol=Be | anumber=4 | amass=9.01 amu | noe=4 | class=Standard Metal | cstructure=Hexagonal | color=Grey | date=1798 | discname=[[Fredrich Wohler]] | origname=Derived from the mineral Beryl. | uses=Spacecrafts, aircrafts, and missiles. | obtained=Beryl or Chrysoberyl. }}
 
{{Element | name=Beryllium | symbol=Be | anumber=4 | amass=9.01 amu | noe=4 | class=Standard Metal | cstructure=Hexagonal | color=Grey | date=1798 | discname=[[Fredrich Wohler]] | origname=Derived from the mineral Beryl. | uses=Spacecrafts, aircrafts, and missiles. | obtained=Beryl or Chrysoberyl. }}
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'''Beryllium''' is a chemical [[element]] that is highly toxic Inhalation of beryllium-containing dust can cause severe damage to the [[lung]]s, or even death.
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'''Beryllium''' is a chemical [[element]] that is highly toxic. Inhalation of beryllium-containing dust can cause severe damage to the [[lung]]s, or even death.
  
 
[[Category:Metals]][[Category:Elements]]
 
[[Category:Metals]][[Category:Elements]]

Revision as of 04:56, February 13, 2010

Beryllium
Properties
Atomic symbol Be
Atomic number 4
Classification Standard Metal
Atomic mass 9.01 amu
Other Information
Date of discovery 1798
Name of discoverer Fredrich Wohler
Name origin Derived from the mineral Beryl.
Uses Spacecrafts, aircrafts, and missiles.
Obtained from Beryl or Chrysoberyl.

Beryllium is a chemical element that is highly toxic. Inhalation of beryllium-containing dust can cause severe damage to the lungs, or even death.