curium

Summary

curium is a chemical element^[1]. curium has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• curium is credited with the discovery of Glenn T. Seaborg^[3].
• curium's instance of is recorded as chemical element^[4].
• curium's instance of is recorded as synthetic element^[5].
• Marie Curie is named after curium^[6].
• Pierre Curie is named after curium^[7].
• curium's canonical SMILES is recorded as [Cm]^[8].
• curium's element symbol is recorded as Cm^[9].
• curium's chemical formula is recorded as Cm^[10].
• curium is part of period 7^[11].
• curium is part of actinide^[12].
• curium's Commons category is recorded as Curium^[13].
• curium's Unicode character is recorded as 鋦^[14].
• curium's time of discovery or invention is recorded as January 1, 1944^[15].
• curium's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Curium^[16].
• curium's Commons gallery is recorded as Curium^[17].
• curium's atomic number is recorded as {'amount': '+96'}^[18].
• curium's electronegativity is recorded as {'amount': '+1.28'}^[19].
• curium's described by source is recorded as The Catholic Encyclopedia^[20].
• curium's described by source is recorded as Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia, vol. 5^[21].
• curium's topic has template is recorded as Template:Infobox curium^[22].
• curium's different from is recorded as Kiur^[23].
• curium's mass is recorded as {'unit': 'Q483261', 'amount': '+247.07'}^[24].
• curium's permanent duplicated item is recorded as Q65411312^[25].
• curium's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4^[26].
• curium's ionic radius is recorded as {'unit': 'Q81454', 'amount': '+0.97'}^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include chemical element^[4] and synthetic element^[5].

Origins

Things named after include Marie Curie^[6], a physicist^[28], 1867–1934^[29], of Second Polish Republic^[30], awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry^[31], specialised in radioactivity^[32] and Pierre Curie^[7], a physicist^[33], 1859–1906^[34], of France^[35], awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics^[36], specialised in physics^[37].

Use and Application

Part of include period 7^[11], a period^[38] and actinide^[12], a chemical series^[39].

Why It Matters

curium has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] curium is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[40]