Atomic Number | 3 |
---|---|
Atomic Weight | 6.94 |
Mass Number | 7 |
Group | 1 |
---|---|
Period | 2 |
Block | s |
Protons | 3 p+ |
---|---|
Neutrons | 4 n0 |
Electrons | 3 e- |
Atomic Radius | |
---|---|
Molar Volume | |
Covalent Radius | |
Metallic Radius | |
Ionic Radius | |
Crystal Radius | |
Van der Waals Radius | |
Density |
Energy | |
---|---|
Proton Affinity | |
Electron Affinity | |
Ionization Energy | |
Heat of Vaporization | |
Heat of Fusion | |
Heat of Formation | |
Electrons | |
Electron Shells | 2, 1 |
Valence Electrons | 1 ⓘ |
Electron Configuration | [He] 2s1ⓘ 1s2 2s1 |
Oxidation States | 0, 1 |
Electronegativity | 0.98
|
Electrophilicity Index | |
States of Matter | |
Phase | Solid |
Gas Phase | |
Boiling Point | |
Melting Point | |
Critical Pressure | |
Critical Temperature | |
Triple Point | |
Visual | |
Lithium is a Silver. Li has a CPK of #b22222, Jmol of #cc80ff, and MOLCAS GV of #cc80ff. The Appearance of Element 3 is silvery-white. | |
Color | Silver
|
Appearance | silvery-white |
Refractive Index | |
Thermodynamic Properties | |
Thermal Conductivity | |
Thermal Expansion | |
Molar Heat Capacity | |
Specific Heat Capacity | |
Heat Capacity Ratio (Adiabatic Index) | |
Electrical Properties | |
Type | Conductor |
Electrical Conductivity | |
Electrical Resistivity | |
Superconducting Point | |
Magnetism | |
Type | paramagnetic |
Magnetic Susceptibility (Mass) | 0.0000000256 m³/Kg
|
Magnetic Susceptibility (Molar) | 0.000000000178 m³/mol
|
Magnetic Susceptibility (Volume) | 0.0000137
|
Magnetic Ordering | |
Curie Point | |
Neel Point | |
Structure | |
The Crystal Structure of Lithium is BCC. The lattice constant of Li is 3.49 Å. The lattice angles of Element 3 are π/2, π/2, π/2. | |
Crystal Structure | Body Centered Cubic (BCC) |
Lattice Constant | |
Lattice Angles | π/2, π/2, π/2 |
Mechanical Properties | |
Lithium has a Mohs hardness of 0.6 MPa. The Bulk Modulus of Li is 11 GPa. The Shear Modulus of Element 3 is 4.2 GPa. The Young Modulus of Lithium (Li) is 4.9 GPa. The Speed of Sound of Lithium is 6000 m/s. | |
Hardness | |
Bulk Modulus | |
Shear Modulus | |
Young's Modulus | |
Poisson Ratio | |
Speed of Sound | |
Classification | |
The CAS Group of Lithium is IA. The IUPAC Group of Li is IA. The Glawe Number of Element 3 is 12. The Mendeleev Number of Lithium (Li) is 1. The Pettifor Number of Lithium is 12. The Geochemical Class of Li is alkali metal. The Goldschmidt Class of Element 3 is litophile. | |
Category | Alkali metals, Alkali metals |
CAS Group | IA |
IUPAC Group | IA |
Glawe Number | 12 |
Mendeleev Number | 1 |
Pettifor Number | 12 |
Geochemical Class | alkali metal |
Goldschmidt Class | litophile |
The Dipole Polarizability of Lithium is 164.1125 plus or minus 0.0005 a₀. Li has a C6 Dispersion Coefficient (CD) of 1392 a₀, and C6 Dispersion Coefficient (GB) of 1410 a₀. The Allotropes of Element 3 is . The Neutron Cross Section of Lithium (Li) is 71. The Quantum Numbers of Lithium is 2S1/2. The Space Group of Li is 229 (Im_3m).
Gas Basicity | |
---|---|
Dipole Polarizability | |
C6 Dispersion Coefficient | |
Allotropes | |
Neutron Cross Section | 71
|
Neutron Mass Absorption | |
Quantum Numbers | 2S1/2 |
Space Group | 229 (Im_3m) |
Stable Isotopes | 2 |
---|---|
Unstable Isotopes | 9 |
Natural Isotopes | 2 |
Mass Number | 3 |
---|---|
Neutron Number | 0 |
Relative Atomic Mass | |
G-Factor | |
Abundance | |
Radioactivity | ☢️ Radioactive |
Half Life | |
Spin | 3/2 |
Quadrupole Moment | |
Discovery Year | |
Parity | - |
Decay Mode | Intensity |
---|---|
p (proton emission) |
Mass Number | 4 |
---|---|
Neutron Number | 1 |
Relative Atomic Mass | |
G-Factor | |
Abundance | |
Radioactivity | ☢️ Radioactive |
Half Life | 91 ± 9 ys
|
Spin | 2 |
Quadrupole Moment | |
Discovery Year | 1965 |
Parity | - |
Decay Mode | Intensity |
---|---|
p (proton emission) | 100% |
Mass Number | 5 |
---|---|
Neutron Number | 2 |
Relative Atomic Mass | |
G-Factor | |
Abundance | |
Radioactivity | ☢️ Radioactive |
Half Life | 370 ± 30 ys
|
Spin | 3/2 |
Quadrupole Moment | |
Discovery Year | 1941 |
Parity | - |
Decay Mode | Intensity |
---|---|
p (proton emission) | 100% |
Mass Number | 6 |
---|---|
Neutron Number | 3 |
Relative Atomic Mass | |
G-Factor | 0.822043 ± 0.000003
|
Abundance | 4.85 ± 1.71
|
Radioactivity | Stable |
Half Life | Not Radioactive ☢️ |
Spin | 1 |
Quadrupole Moment | -0.000806 ± 0.000006
|
Discovery Year | 1921 |
Parity | + |
Mass Number | 7 |
---|---|
Neutron Number | 4 |
Relative Atomic Mass | |
G-Factor | 2.170938 ± 0.000008
|
Abundance | 95.15 ± 1.71
|
Radioactivity | Stable |
Half Life | Not Radioactive ☢️ |
Spin | 3/2 |
Quadrupole Moment | -0.04 ± 0.0003
|
Discovery Year | 1921 |
Parity | - |
Mass Number | 8 |
---|---|
Neutron Number | 5 |
Relative Atomic Mass | |
G-Factor | 0.82675 ± 0.00001
|
Abundance | |
Radioactivity | ☢️ Radioactive |
Half Life | 838.7 ± 0.3 ms
|
Spin | 2 |
Quadrupole Moment | 0.0314 ± 0.0002
|
Discovery Year | 1935 |
Parity | + |
Decay Mode | Intensity |
---|---|
β− (β− decay) | 100% |
β−α (β−-delayed α emission) | 100% |
Mass Number | 9 |
---|---|
Neutron Number | 6 |
Relative Atomic Mass | |
G-Factor | 2.2911066666667 ± 0.00004
|
Abundance | |
Radioactivity | ☢️ Radioactive |
Half Life | 178.2 ± 0.4 ms
|
Spin | 3/2 |
Quadrupole Moment | -0.0304 ± 0.0002
|
Discovery Year | 1951 |
Parity | - |
Decay Mode | Intensity |
---|---|
β− (β− decay) | 100% |
β− n (β−-delayed neutron emission) | 50.5% |
Mass Number | 10 |
---|---|
Neutron Number | 7 |
Relative Atomic Mass | |
G-Factor | |
Abundance | |
Radioactivity | ☢️ Radioactive |
Half Life | 2 ± 0.5 zs
|
Spin | 1 |
Quadrupole Moment | |
Discovery Year | 1975 |
Parity | - |
Decay Mode | Intensity |
---|---|
n (neutron emission) | 100% |
Mass Number | 11 |
---|---|
Neutron Number | 8 |
Relative Atomic Mass | |
G-Factor | 2.4474 ± 0.00013333333333333
|
Abundance | |
Radioactivity | ☢️ Radioactive |
Half Life | 8.75 ± 0.06 ms
|
Spin | 3/2 |
Quadrupole Moment | -0.0333 ± 0.0005
|
Discovery Year | 1966 |
Parity | - |
Decay Mode | Intensity |
---|---|
β− (β− decay) | 100% |
β− n (β−-delayed neutron emission) | 86.3% |
2n (2-neutron emission) | 4.1% |
3n (3-neutron emission) | 1.9% |
β−α (β−-delayed α emission) | 1.7% |
β− d (β−-delayed deuteron emission) | 0.013% |
β− t (β−-delayed triton emission) | 0.0093% |
Mass Number | 12 |
---|---|
Neutron Number | 9 |
Relative Atomic Mass | |
G-Factor | |
Abundance | |
Radioactivity | ☢️ Radioactive |
Half Life | |
Spin | 1 |
Quadrupole Moment | |
Discovery Year | 2008 |
Parity | - |
Decay Mode | Intensity |
---|---|
n (neutron emission) |
Mass Number | 13 |
---|---|
Neutron Number | 10 |
Relative Atomic Mass | |
G-Factor | |
Abundance | |
Radioactivity | ☢️ Radioactive |
Half Life | 3.3 ± 1.2 zs
|
Spin | 3/2 |
Quadrupole Moment | |
Discovery Year | 2008 |
Parity | - |
Decay Mode | Intensity |
---|---|
2n (2-neutron emission) | 100% |
Lithium was discovered by Johann Arfvedson in 1817 when he was analyzing minerals from the island of Uto in Sweden. The pure metal was isolated the following year by both Swedish chemist William Thomas Brande and English chemist Sir Humphry Davy working independently. In 1855, larger quantities of lithium were produced through the electrolysis of lithium chloride by Robert Bunsen and Augustus Matthiessen. From the Greek word lithos, stone
Discoverers | Johann Arfwedson |
---|---|
Discovery Location | Sweden |
Discovery Year | 1817 |
Etymology (Name Origin) | Greek: lithos (stone). |
Pronunciation | LITH-i-em (English) |
Obtained by passing electric charge through melted lithium chloride and from the silicate mineral called spodumene [LiAl(Si2O6)].
Abundance | |
---|---|
Abundance in Earth's crust | |
Natural Abundance (Oceans) | |
Natural Abundance (Human Body) | 0.000003 %
|
Natural Abundance (Meteor) | 0.00017 %
|
Natural Abundance (Sun) | 0.000000006 %
|
Abundance in Universe | 0.0000006 %
|
1 | s | 0.3094 |
2 | s | 1.7208 |