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Erbium
Erbium – Erbium – Erbium – Érbio – エルビウム – Эрбий – 鉺
Er
Elementymology & Elements Multidict |
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Erbium
Erbium – Erbium – Erbium – Érbio – エルビウム – Эрбий – 鉺
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Er
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Multilingual dictionary
Indo-European
Erbium Latin— Germanic
Erbium AfrikaansErbium Danish Erbium German Erbium English Erbium Faroese Erbium Frisian (West) Erbín Icelandic Erbium Luxembourgish Erbium Dutch Erbium Norwegian Erbium Swedish — Italic
Erbio AragoneseErbiumu Aromanian Erbiu Asturian Erbi Catalan Érbio Spanish Erbium French Erbi Friulian Erbio Galician Erbio Italian Èrbi Lombard Erbi Occitan Érbio Portuguese Erbiu Romanian - Moldovan — Slavic
Ербий [Erbij] BulgarianErbij[um] Bosnian Эрбій [èrbij] Belarusian Erbium Czech Erbij Croatian Érb Kashubian Ербиум [Erbium] Macedonian Erb Polish Эрбий [Èrbij] Russian Erbium Slovak Erbij Slovenian Ербијум [Erbijum] Serbian Ербій [erbij] Ukrainian — Baltic
Erbis LithuanianErbijs Latvian Erbis Samogitian — Celtic
Erbiom BretonErbiwm Welsh Eirbiam Gaelic (Irish) Eirbiam Gaelic (Scottish) Erbium Gaelic (Manx) Erbyum Cornish — Other Indo-European
Ερβιο [ervio] GreekԷրբիում [ērbium] Armenian Erbium[i] Albanian — Indo-Iranian/Iranian
Erbiyûm KurdishЭрбий [Èrbij] Ossetian Эрбий [Erbi'] Tajik — Indo-Iranian/Indo-Aryan
ইরবিয়াম [irabiẏāma] Bengaliاربیم [arbym] Persian અર્બિયમનો [arbiyamano] Gujarati अर्बियम [arbiyama] Hindi Finno-Ugric
Erbium EstonianErbium Finnish Erbium Hungarian Эрбий [Èrbij] Komi Эрбий [Èrbij] Mari Ерби [erbi] Moksha Erbium Võro Altaic
Erbium AzerbaijaniЭрби [Èrbi] Chuvash Эрбий [èrbij] Kazakh Эрбий [Èrbij] Kyrgyz Эрби [èrbi] Mongolian Erbiyum Turkish ئېربىي ['erbiy] Uyghur Erbiy Uzbek Other (Europe)
Erbioa Basqueერბიუმი [erbiumi] Georgian Afro-Asiatic
إربيوم [arbiyūm] Arabicארביום [erbium] Hebrew Erbju[m] Maltese Sino-Tibetan
Ngí (鉺) Hakkaエルビウム [erubiumu] Japanese 에르븀, 2어븀 [ereubyum, eobyum] Korean เออร์เบียม [oebiam] Thai Eribi Vietnamese 鉺 [er3 / yi5] Chinese Malayo-Polynesian
Erbyo CebuanoErbium Indonesian Erbium Māori Erbium Malay Other Asiatic
എര്ബിയം [erbiyam] Malayalamஎர்பியம் [erpiyam] Tamil Africa
Ebu LingalaErbiamo Sesotho Erbi Swahili North-America
Erbio NahuatlSouth-America
Erbyu QuechuaCreole
Erbimi Sranan TongoArtificial
Erbio EsperantoNew names
Erbion Atomic ElementsSlassium Dorseyville |
History & Etymology
In the 1870s the analysis of samarskite introduced a new phase in the discovery of the rare earth elements (cf. Samarium). In 1878, Jean Charles Galissard de Marignac, professor of Chemistry at the University of Geneva, separated erbia into two new earths, erbia and ytterbia (note). Marignac's erbia was the following year split by Cleve into erbia proper and two new earths, which he named Thulium and Holmium (note). Erbia proper is Erbium oxide, the element was alternatively named Neo-erbium (in Gmelin's Handbuch).
Ytterby
Ytterby, a village in Sweden on the island of Resarö, close to Vaxholm (east of Stockholm) is a deposit of many unusual minerals, containing rare earth and other elements. A Chronological list of discovery of the rare earths and their names and information and illustrations of Ytterby's quarry and a location map is on the Rare Earths page. John and Gordon Marks suggested in 1994 the name Mendelevium (Me), after the Russian chemist Дмитрий Иванович Менделеев (Dmitrij Ivanovič Mendeleyev) (1834-1907). (Element 101 they renamed into Bohemium). The Marks brothers found the old names ugly and confusing. They offered alternative names that are equivalent contemporary (at the time and place of discovery) metaphors, both more euphonious and more memorable (note).
Chemistianity 1873
MEYAN
ERBIUM is a dubious metal Not yet isolated in metal state. Erbia, the Oxide, has a fine rose tint. Erbium Salts are more or less bright rose colour'd. Erbia is found with Yttria in general, In Gadolinite a Swedish mineral. Further reading
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