The way property values are displayed:
The way concept relations are shown:
The way concept relations are shown:
Palladium
Hierarchy: | ∟ ∟ ∟ ∟ Palladium 58 coordinate concepts∟ Cadmium | ∟ Chromium | ∟ Cobalt | ∟ Copper | ∟ Gold | ∟ Hafnium | ∟ Iridium | ∟ Iron | ∟ ∟ Lutetium | ∟ ∟ Mercury | ∟ ∟ Nickel | ∟ Niobium | ∟ Osmium | ∟ Platinum | ∟ Rhenium | ∟ Rhodium | ∟ ∟ Scandium | ∟ Silver | ∟ Tantalum | ∟ ∟ Titanium | ∟ Tungsten | ∟ Vanadium | ∟ Yttrium | ∟ Zinc | ∟ ∟ Actinium | ∟ ∟ Antimony | ∟ Barium | ∟ ∟ Bismuth | ∟ ∟ Cesium | ∟ Curium | ∟ ∟ Fermium | ∟ Francium | ∟ Gallium | ∟ ∟ Indium | ∟ Lead | ∟ ∟ ∟ Nobelium | ∟ ∟ ∟ Radium | ∟ Rubidium | ∟ ∟ Thallium | ∟ Thorium | ∟ Tin | ∟ ∟ ∟ ∟ ∟ Palladium 58 coordinate concepts∟ Cadmium | ∟ Chromium | ∟ Cobalt | ∟ Copper | ∟ Gold | ∟ Hafnium | ∟ Iridium | ∟ Iron | ∟ ∟ Lutetium | ∟ ∟ Mercury | ∟ ∟ Nickel | ∟ Niobium | ∟ Osmium | ∟ Platinum | ∟ Rhenium | ∟ Rhodium | ∟ ∟ Scandium | ∟ Silver | ∟ Tantalum | ∟ ∟ Titanium | ∟ Tungsten | ∟ Vanadium | ∟ Yttrium | ∟ Zinc | ∟ ∟ Actinium | ∟ ∟ Antimony | ∟ Barium | ∟ ∟ Bismuth | ∟ ∟ Cesium | ∟ Curium | ∟ ∟ Fermium | ∟ Francium | ∟ Gallium | ∟ ∟ Indium | ∟ Lead | ∟ ∟ ∟ Nobelium | ∟ ∟ ∟ Radium | ∟ Rubidium | ∟ ∟ Thallium | ∟ Thorium | ∟ Tin | ∟ ∟ ∟ ∟ ∟ Palladium 58 coordinate concepts∟ Cadmium | ∟ Chromium | ∟ Cobalt | ∟ Copper | ∟ Gold | ∟ Hafnium | ∟ Iridium | ∟ Iron | ∟ ∟ Lutetium | ∟ ∟ Mercury | ∟ ∟ Nickel | ∟ Niobium | ∟ Osmium | ∟ Platinum | ∟ Rhenium | ∟ Rhodium | ∟ ∟ Scandium | ∟ Silver | ∟ Tantalum | ∟ ∟ Titanium | ∟ Tungsten | ∟ Vanadium | ∟ Yttrium | ∟ Zinc | ∟ ∟ Actinium | ∟ ∟ Antimony | ∟ Barium | ∟ ∟ Bismuth | ∟ ∟ Cesium | ∟ Curium | ∟ ∟ Fermium | ∟ Francium | ∟ Gallium | ∟ ∟ Indium | ∟ Lead | ∟ ∟ ∟ Nobelium | ∟ ∟ ∟ Radium | ∟ Rubidium | ∟ ∟ Thallium | ∟ Thorium | ∟ Tin | ∟ |
Broader terms: | |
Annotation: | Pd-106; Pd-102, 104, 105, 108, 110 = PALLADIUM (IM) + ISOTOPES (NIM); Pd-98-101, 103, 107, 109, 111-115 = PALLADIUM (IM) + RADIOISOTOPES (IM)
X |
Scope note: | A chemical element having an atomic weight of 106.4, atomic number of 46, and the symbol Pd. It is a white, ductile metal resembling platinum, and following it in abundance and importance of applications. It is used in dentistry in the form of gold, silver, and copper alloys.
X |
activeMeSHYear*: | |
dateCreated*: | 1999-01-01X |
dateRevised*: | 2001-07-25X |
recordAuthorizer*: | sjnX |
recordMaintainer*: | jmpX |
recordOriginator*: | NLMX |
Type: | |
Coordinate terms: | Cadmium | Chromium | Cobalt | Copper | Gold | Hafnium | Iridium | Iron | Lutetium | Mercury | Nickel | Niobium | Osmium | Platinum | Rhenium | Rhodium | Scandium | Silver | Tantalum | Titanium | Tungsten | Vanadium | Yttrium | Zinc | Actinium | Antimony | Barium | Bismuth | Cesium | Curium | Fermium | Francium | Gallium | Indium | Lead | Nobelium | Radium | Rubidium | Thallium | Thorium | Tin | X |
URI: | |
Labels and equivalent concepts: | Pd (fi, replaced) XPalladium (la-FI, replaced) |
Share: |
Loading results...