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| http://dbpedia.org/ontology/abstract | هذه قائمة لأصول أسماء العناصر الكيميائية : , Berikut adalah daftar unsur kimia yang ber … Berikut adalah daftar unsur kimia yang berasal dari nama orang (eponim - dinamai menurut nama penemunya atau tokoh lainnya). Lambang unsur dan nomor atom ditunjukkan dalam tanda kurung. * bohrium (Bh, 107) - Niels Bohr * kurium (Cm, 96) - Pierre dan Marie Curie * einsteinium (Es, 99) - Albert Einstein * fermium (Fm, 100) - Enrico Fermi * galium (Ga, 31) - meskipun dinamai setelah Gallia (Bahasa Latin untuk Prancis), penemu logam ini merujuk pada namanya. Lecoq (ayam jantan) dalam Bahasa Latin adalah gallus. * hahnium (105) - Otto Hahn. Nama unsur ini ditolak oleh IUPAC. Lihat Kontroversi penamaan unsur kimia * lawrencium (Lr, 103) - Ernest Lawrence * meitnerium (Mt, 109) - Lise Meitner * mendelevium (Md, 101) - Dmitri Mendeleev * nobelium (No, 102) - Alfred Nobel * roentgenium (Rg, 111) - Wilhelm Roentgen * rutherfordium (Rf, 104) - Ernest Rutherford * seaborgium (Sg, 106) - Glenn T. Seaborg Berasal dari karakter mitos * niobium (Nb, 41) - , tokoh perempuan dalam mitologi Yunani * prometium (Pm, 61) - Prometheus, Titan dalam mitologi Yunani * tantalum (Ta, 73) - Tantalus, dari mitologi Yunani * torium (Th, 90) - Thor, dari mitologi bangsa Norwergia * titanium (Ti, 22) - Titan, dari mitologi Yunani * vanadium (Va, 23) - (Freya), dari mitologi Skandinavia Banyak unsur kimia yang dinamai setelah nama objek astronomis, di mana berasal dari mitos Yunani atau Romawi. Lihat Unsur kimia yang berasal dari nama tempat. Catatan: * Gadolinium (Gd, 64) dinamai dari mineral gadolinit, berasal dari ahli kimia dan geolog Finlandia . * Samarium (Sm, 62) dinamai dari mineral , berasal dari petugas tambang Rusianeral , berasal dari petugas tambang Rusia , Eine Vielzahl chemischer Elemente ist nach … Eine Vielzahl chemischer Elemente ist nach Städten, Ländern oder Kontinenten benannt. Einige lassen die Herkunft ihrer Entdecker erkennen (z. B. Scandium und Francium) oder es werden mit der Bezeichnung bedeutende Naturwissenschaftler geehrt (z. B. Einsteinium, Curium und Mendelevium). Wieder andere Elemente haben ihre ursprünglichen Namen behalten (z. B. Gold und Eisen), werden aber mit lateinischen Abkürzungen bezeichnet (Au und Fe). Wird ein Element neu entdeckt oder erzeugt, so erhält es so lange einen provisorischen Systematischen Elementnamen, bis sich die Entdecker oder Erzeuger, denen das Namensgebungsrecht zusteht, für einen international anerkannten definitiven Namen geeinigt haben.rkannten definitiven Namen geeinigt haben. , This article lists the etymology of chemical elements of the periodic table. |
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| http://dbpedia.org/property/altName | "lifeless" but possibly inspired by azoth, one of the alchemical names of mercury, from Andalusian Arabic , or , eka-platinum, , , the Classical Arabic name of that element. , "shining", because of the radioluminescence of radon. , ionium was given early in the study of radioactive elements to the Thorium-230 isotope. , ununquadium : temporary systematic name and symbol. , ununhexium : temporary systematic name and symbol. , niton , from Latin , eka-manganese , eka-boron , ''' , from Greek , unnilquadium : temporary systematic name and symbol , columbium from Columbia, personification of America. , radium F , was the historical name. The names , ''' are still used in Swedish and several other languages. , ununnilium : temporary systematic name and symbol. , unnilseptium : temporary systematic name and symbol. , alabamine was an earlier proposed name for astatine , eka-aluminium by Mendeleev, who predicted its existence. , ''' , eka-thulium. , eka-silicon by Mendeleev. |
| http://dbpedia.org/property/altNames | ununseptium : temporary systematic name and symbol. , eka-bismuth, , ununpentium : temporary systematic name and symbol. , hahnium was proposed by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, in honour of Otto Hahn, for his pioneering work in radioactivity and radiochemistry, but the proposal was rejected. , eka-mercury, and temporarily systematic name and symbol ununbium : temporary systematic name and symbol. , ununtrium : temporary systematic name and symbol. , ununoctium : temporary systematic name and symbol. , unnilennium : temporary systematic name and symbol. , eka-thallium, , eka-osmium, , eka-tungsten, , eka-gold, , eka-radon, , eka-iridium, , unnilpentium : temporary systematic name and symbol. , eka-astatine, , unnilhexium : temporary systematic name and symbol. , unununium : temporary systematic name and symbol. , unniloctium : temporary systematic name and symbol. |
| http://dbpedia.org/property/desc | Named for the state of California, US, and for the University of California, Berkeley. The origin of the state's name itself is disputed. , , and means "white mass", due to its appearance. , Named in honour of Glenn T. Seaborg, who discovered the chemistry of the transuranium elements, shared in the discovery and isolation of ten elements, and developed and proposed the actinide series. , ; compare Old High German , From Old Norse , , but he denied that this had been his intention. , Named in honour of Ernest Lawrence, who was involved in the development of the cyclotron. , , who was punished after death by being condemned to stand knee-deep in water. If he bent to drink the water, it drained below the level he could reach . This was considered similar to tantalum's general non-reactivity because of its inertness . , derived from Greek , , which means "deepest red", because of the colour of a spectral line. , , perhaps from , , which means "little silver", because it was first encountered in a silver mine. The modern Spanish is , Named after the Greek , . The Latin term, during the Roman Empire, was , meaning "holy metal" or "strong metal". , , derived from the Greek , Named after the Latin noun , From the Anglo-Saxon , , the French name of the Belgian town of Kelmis. , meaning "ray", because of its radioactivity. , and Old French , From the Arabic , , the river Rhine. , meaning "wealth". , , which means "rainbow, iris plant, iris of the eye", because many of its salts are strongly coloured; Iris was originally the name of the goddess of rainbows and a messenger in Greek mythology. , , Anglo-Norman , which is derived from Proto-Germanic , and is the neuter version of , The word '' , The word came into Middle English from Anglo-Norman , From the English "potash", which means "pot-ash" . , Named after the mineral yttria , where it was originally extracted from. Yttria itself was named after Ytterby, Sweden. , , which became the source of the English "boron". , means "stench" , due to its characteristic smell. , , from Greek , , which means "pot ashes". , is derived from Proto-Indo-European ' from base ' meaning "to grow". , Named after the dwarf planet Pluto , becau … Named after the dwarf planet Pluto , because it was discovered directly after element neptunium and is higher than element uranium in the periodic table. Thus, plutonium was named by analogy with the ordering of the planets, ending with Pluto. Pluto itself was named after Pluto, a Greek god of the dead. Greekfter Pluto, a Greek god of the dead. Greek , From the Greek adjective , , meaning "the sun" or the mythological sun-god. It was first identified by its characteristic emission lines in the Sun's spectrum. , , which in turn came from Latin , , from Latin , , which means "a green shoot ", because of its bright-green spectral emission lines. , , which means "lime". Calcium was known as early as the first century when the Ancient Romans prepared lime as calcium oxide. , , denoting beryl, which contains beryllium. The word is derived from the Greek , , which is derived from Greek , , which is the source for the English arsenic. , , which means "rooster". The element was obtained as free metal by Lecoq de Boisbaudran, who named it after his native land France. Allegations were later made that he had also named it for himself, as , Named in honour of Georgy Flyorov, who was at the forefront of Soviet nuclear physics and founder of the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna, Russia, where the element was discovered. , meaning "stone", because it was discovered from a mineral while other common alkali metals were discovered from plant tissue. , or Provençal , From the Swedish , , which means "Gaul" , and also , Alternatively, possibly from one of the Pre-Indo-European languages, compare , Named in honour of Ernest Rutherford, who … Named in honour of Ernest Rutherford, who pioneered the Bohr model of the atom. Rutherfordium has also been called kurchatovium , named in honour of Igor Vasilevich Kurchatov, who helped develop understanding of the uranium chain reaction and the nuclear reactor.um chain reaction and the nuclear reactor. , and Dutch , , which means "alum" . , Named for the Americas, because it was discovered in the United States; by analogy with europium . The name of the continent America itself is derived from the name of the Italian navigator Amerigo Vespucci. , , meaning "new". , Named in honour of Alfred Nobel, who invented dynamite and instituted the Nobel Prizes foundation. , , meaning "of Pallas". , , which means "gold-like". , , meaning "unstable". , Named for Neptune, the planet. The planet itself was named after the god Neptune, the god of oceans in Roman mythology. , , meaning "I form/beget native-soda ". , , meaning "charcoal" and is related to , meaning "a flowing", from mineral name fluorspar . Fluorspar was used to make iron flowing in smelting. , Named after Prometheus , who stole the fire of heaven and gave it to mankind. , From the Swedish and Danish "tung sten", which means "heavy stone". , γείνομαι , meaning "Ι bring forth acid", as it was believed to be an essential component of acids. This phrase was corrupted into the French , From German , Named after Moscow Oblast, where the element was discovered. , is Latin for , is the German variant of these and is the origin of the English zircon. , is derived from German , From Greek , Named after the asteroid Ceres, discovered two years earlier. The asteroid itself, now classified as a dwarf planet, was named after Ceres, the goddess of fertility in Roman mythology. , Named after the planet Uranus, which had been discovered eight years earlier in 1781. The planet was named after the god Uranus, the god of sky and heaven in Greek mythology. , , which means "light bearer", because white phosphorus emits a faint glow upon exposure to oxygen. , From the Anglo-Saxon "gold", from Proto-Indo-European meaning "yellow/ bright". , Latin , for "monk-killer" , because many early alchemists were monks, and antimony is poisonous. This may also be derived from the Pharaonic , , which could be translated as "bloom of the god Ammo". , Possibly from Greek , , meaning "a smell", as osmium tetroxide is foul-smelling. , , a god associated with thunder in Norse mythology. , , which means "artificial", because it was the first artificially produced element. , From the Ancient Greek Μαγνησία , where it was discovered. , : "Copenhagen", Denmark. , in French. , : "foreign", "a stranger". , , which means "masculine" or "potent". These words were adapted as the Latin , meaning "a kind of saltwort", from which soda was obtained, of uncertain origin. , Named after Niobe, daughter of Tantalus in classical mythology. , Named in honour of Niels Bohr, who made fundamental contributions to the understanding of atomic structure and quantum mechanics. , . From Proto-Indo-European "to burn" , Named after the mineral samarskite, itself named after Colonel Vassili Samarsky-Bykhovets, a Russian mine official. , Named in honour of Albert Einstein, for his work on theoretical physics, which included the photoelectric effect. , in Italian and into , , meaning "green twin", because didymium separates into praseodymium and neodymium. , "ray": protoactinium, later shortened to protactinium. , Greek means "inactive" . , , "Stockholm". , From Arabic , , "a blue-green spar", from Prakrit , , "Earth". , , "lead", due to confusion with lead ore galena. , , "I escape notice". , , "colour", because of its multicoloured compounds. This word was adapted as the French , Named after Mercury, the god of speed and messenger of the Gods, as was the planet Mercury named after the god. , , "Scandinavia". , Contraction of radium emanation, since the element appears in the radioactive decay of radium. , ; it is a loan word from French , Named after Ytterby, Sweden, where large c … Named after Ytterby, Sweden, where large concentrations of minerals yttria and erbia are located. Erbia and terbia were confused at this time. After 1860, what had been known as terbia was renamed erbia, and after 1877, what had been known as erbia was renamed terbia.ad been known as erbia was renamed terbia. , , which means "violet", because of the colour of the gaseous phase. This word was adapted as the French , . The Arabic was adapted as Medieval Latin , ; and has cognates in Balto-Slavic languages: , , the city of Paris. , via Latin , Named after the Latin , From Latin Ruthenia, geographical exonym for Kievan Rus'. , Named for the University of California, Berkeley, where it was discovered. The city of Berkeley itself was named after George Berkeley. , Named for France , where it was discovered . , , which became the source of the English "oxygen". , , which means "rose". From its rose-red compounds. , and Persian , , which is adapted from Syriac , , from Pāli , which is related to , and is the origin of the English "plate". , From the French , Named for Darmstadt, where it was discovered at the GSI Helmholtz Centre for Heavy Ion Research. , From the Anglo-Saxon, which was derived from Proto-Germanic , , which is the source of the English "iodine". , , itself derived through Old French , + , Named in honour of Enrico Fermi, who developed the first nuclear reactor, quantum theory, nuclear and particle physics, and statistical mechanics. , , which means "Germany". , , and adding the suffix created the English "chromium". , From the Spanish, , , which means "beam ". , Named in honour of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, which collaborated in the discovery and is in Livermore, California, in turn named after the rancher Robert Livermore. , , which means "flint", a kind of stone . , was the generic term for copper alloys such as bronze. means "Cyprus" or "which is from Cyprus", where so much of it was mined; it was simplified to and then eventually Anglicized as "copper" . , and Latin , , which means "hard to get at". , "prong, point", probably alluding to its spiky crystals. May be derived from Old Persian. , Named in honour of Marie and Pierre Curie, who discovered radium and researched radioactivity. , and , Named after strontianite, the mineral. Strontianite itself was named after the town of Strontian where the mineral was found; , , meaning "Ι beget water". , , ultimately from Ancient Greek region Magnesia. The word Magnesia evolved into , / , Named in honour of Johan Gadolin, who was one of the founders of Nordic chemistry research, and who discovered [[#Y , from Late Latin , means "heavy". The oxide was initially called "barote", then "baryta", which was modified to "barium" to describe the metal. Sir Humphry Davy gave the element this name because it was originally found in baryte, which shares the same source. , Named from Latin , Named after Yuri Oganessian, a great contributor to the field of synthesizing superheavy elements. , , which means "sky blue". Its identification was based upon the bright-blue lines in its spectrum, and it was the first element discovered by spectrum analysis. , , meaning "a coal". These words were derived from the Proto-Indo-European base meaning "heat", "fire", or "to burn". , From French , and means "calamine", a cadmium-bearing mixture of minerals. Cadmium is named after Cadmus , a character in Greek mythology and calamine is derived from , , which means "Moon", and also moon-goddess Selene. , , which means "mine" and which may have common roots with kobold, goblin, and cobalt. , , meaning Hessen, the German state where it was discovered at the GSI Helmholtz Centre for Heavy Ion Research, Darmstadt. , , which means "goblin". The metal was name … , which means "goblin". The metal was named by miners, because it was poisonous and troublesome . Other sources cite the origin in the silver miners' belief that cobalt had been placed by "Kobolds", who had stolen the silver. Some suggest that the name may have been derived from Greek the name may have been derived from Greek , , approximately meaning "opposed to solitude", as believed never to exist in pure form, or , '' is borrowed from a Proto-Indo-European language, and has cognates in several Germanic and Celtic languages. , Named for Europe, where it was discovered. Europe itself was named after the fictional Phoenician princess Europa. , , which refers to borax. Possibly derived from Persian , is related to the word , , which means "yellowish green" or "greenish yellow", because of the colour of the gas. , From Greek "first" + Neo-Latin , Named after Poland, homeland of discoverer Marie Curie. , Named in honour of Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen, who discovered and produced X-rays. , , which means "new twin", because didymium separated into praseodymium and neodymium. , , Old English , Named for Dubna, Russia, location of the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research where it was discovered. , Named after indigo, because of an indigo-coloured spectrum line. The English word indigo is from Spanish , literally means "nose ['point'] of the fairy hill". , Phosphorus was the ancient name for Venus, or Hesperus, the Morning Star. , Possibly derived from Greek , Named in honour of Nicolaus Copernicus. , , Old Prussian , , meaning "copper-coloured ore". This referred to the ore niccolite from which it was obtained. , Named after , where the element was discovered at the Riken research institute. , , where important work for one of the steps to synthesise the element was done in the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. , Potash is a literal translation of the Dutch , ; , Named in honour of Lise Meitner, who shared discovery of nuclear fission. , , one of the names of the Vanr goddess Freyja in Norse mythology, because of multicoloured chemical compounds deemed beautiful. , Named after Thule, an ancient Roman and Greek name for a mythical country in the far north, perhaps Scandinavia. , , , , which means "hidden one", because of its colourless, odorless, tasteless, gaseous properties, as well as its rarity in nature. , , West Germanic , . , Named after the US state of Tennessee, itself named after the Cherokee village of , Named in honour of Dmitri Mendeleyev, who invented periodic table. , , "yellow orpiment". The Greek is paretymologically related to the Greek word , : "to become pale", in reference to the pale semiprecious gemstone beryl. , . Derived from Persian , Named after Pallas, the asteroid discovered two years earlier. The asteroid itself was named after Pallas Athena, goddess of wisdom and victory. The word Palladium is derived from Greek , Named after Ytterby, the village in Sweden where the element was first discovered. , Named after ytterbia, the oxide compound of ytterbium. Ytterbia itself was named after Ytterby, Sweden. , . Platina is a diminutive of , : "blue dye from India". , From Latin , For the "Titans", the first sons of Gaia in Greek mythology. , Possibly borrowed from Akkadian LANG "refined silver" and related to LANG "to refine", "smelt". , or , From the English "soda", used in names for sodium compounds such as caustic soda, soda ash, and baking soda. Probably from Italian , , and Middle English |
| http://dbpedia.org/property/meaning | "Hesse" , "calamine" or Cadmean earth[?] , "broad-faced" or "well-watered" , "Thule" , possibly "the bearer" or "the sufferer" , "Mercury", Roman god , "Germany" , "Titans", sons of Gaia , Swedish surname , ?"Cornet" , "Moscow" , "Poland" , ?"male" , "rose" , ?"beryl", a mineral , "sky" , "a smell" , Polish surname, literally: "copper nickel" , "beam" , "artificial" , "god of wealth" , "goblin" , "grain", "bread" , "Earth" , , "Dís of the Vanir" , "blue-gray" or "sky blue" , "gold-like" , "green twin" , Armenian surname , "green twig" , "unstable" , "native-soda begetter" , "deepest red" , "who/which is from Cyprus" , "white mass" , "Gaul" , Italian surname , "Magnesia", Greece , "new twin" , "a flowing" , "flint" , "first beam element" , "forethought" , "foreign" , "Paris" , "inactive" , "charcoal" , "stone" , "Scandinavia" , "copper-coloured ore" , "Copenhagen" , "light-bearer" , Russian surname , "lead-like" , "new" , "colour" , "ray" , "little silver" , "little maiden" , "holy metal or strong metal" , proper name , "of rainbows" , "water + begetter" , "alum" , "violet" , "pale green" , "to bring forth acid" , "pot-ash" , "thunder" , "Rhine" , "pebble"/"limestone" , "Earth" , "to escape notice" , "to burn" , "hard to get at" , "dirt" or "stench" , "to refine", "smelt" , "hidden" , "Japan" , various , "heavy stone" , "Stockholm" , "heavy" , "Neptune" , "snowy" , "Ruthenia", Kievan Rus' , "moon" , "sun" |
| http://dbpedia.org/property/origin | toponym; , eponym , mythological , descriptive, toponym , toponym , astrological; , descriptive , descriptive? |
| http://dbpedia.org/property/symbol | Ds , No , Tm , Mg , Pd , Pa , Tc , Th , Po , Os , Ga , Bk , Nh , La , Cu , Sm , Pr , Ra , Al , Cd , Sr , Be , Cs , Lv , At , Mc , Nb , Fr , Zn , Sc , Cn , Lu , N , Yb , Hf , Nd , Cr , Sb , Cm , W , Na , Sn , Rh , Mn , In , He , Re , Cl , Er , Ar , Ag , Mo , Fe , Ru , Ac , Dy , Fm , Ni , Cf , U , Tb , C , B , As , Bh , Ho , Co , Db , Ne , Xe , Se , Pb , Pt , Rb , Np , O , Pm , Te , Eu , Ce , K , Li , Tl , Rg , Og , Rf , Md , Kr , V , H , Au , P , Lr , Gd , Pu , S , Si , Am , F , Sg , Ir , Rn , Fl , I , Ts , Zr , Br , Es , Y , Ge , Bi , Ba , Hs , Mt , Ta , Ti , Ca , Hg |
| http://dbpedia.org/property/symbolEtym | Sb is from Latin name ''' , , "natural soda, a kind of salt". The original source is either the Arabic word , K is for the Latin name ''' , Na is from the Modern Latin noun ''' , , a variant of , , which is derived from Proto-Indo-European '. , Pb is from the Latin name ''' , . Meaning "water-silver", because it is a liquid like water , and has a silvery metallic sheen. , ''', derived from Greek , Sn is from its Latin name ''' , ''', which is from the Greek words , ''', which means "shining dawn". , W is from the German name ''' , ''' . , Ag is from the Latin name ''' , Au is from Latin ''' , or , ; probably a loan word from Arabic or Egyptian meaning "eyepaint".O34:D46-G17-F21:D4 , Hg is from the Latin ''' , and , , which means "calcined ashes". , ; genitive: , ', still visible in the English plumbing''. , or the Egyptian word .R8-X1 , '''. , Cu is from the Latin name ''' , ''', meaning "iron". , ''', from Arabic , ''', which is derived from Greek , Lw was used formerly, Lr is used since 1963. , Fe is from Latin ''' |
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| rdfs:comment | هذه قائمة لأصول أسماء العناصر الكيميائية : , This article lists the etymology of chemical elements of the periodic table. , Eine Vielzahl chemischer Elemente ist nach … Eine Vielzahl chemischer Elemente ist nach Städten, Ländern oder Kontinenten benannt. Einige lassen die Herkunft ihrer Entdecker erkennen (z. B. Scandium und Francium) oder es werden mit der Bezeichnung bedeutende Naturwissenschaftler geehrt (z. B. Einsteinium, Curium und Mendelevium). Wieder andere Elemente haben ihre ursprünglichen Namen behalten (z. B. Gold und Eisen), werden aber mit lateinischen Abkürzungen bezeichnet (Au und Fe).ischen Abkürzungen bezeichnet (Au und Fe). , Berikut adalah daftar unsur kimia yang ber … Berikut adalah daftar unsur kimia yang berasal dari nama orang (eponim - dinamai menurut nama penemunya atau tokoh lainnya). Lambang unsur dan nomor atom ditunjukkan dalam tanda kurung. * bohrium (Bh, 107) - Niels Bohr * kurium (Cm, 96) - Pierre dan Marie Curie * einsteinium (Es, 99) - Albert Einstein * fermium (Fm, 100) - Enrico Fermi * galium (Ga, 31) - meskipun dinamai setelah Gallia (Bahasa Latin untuk Prancis), penemu logam ini merujuk pada namanya. Lecoq (ayam jantan) dalam Bahasa Latin adalah gallus. * hahnium (105) - Otto Hahn. Nama unsur ini ditolak oleh IUPAC. Lihat Kontroversi penamaan unsur kimia * lawrencium (Lr, 103) - Ernest Lawrence * meitnerium (Mt, 109) - Lise Meitner * mendelevium (Md, 101) - Dmitri Mendeleev * nobelium (No, 102) - Alfred Nobel * roentgenium m (No, 102) - Alfred Nobel * roentgenium |
| rdfs:label | قائمة أسماء العناصر الكيميائية وأصلها , Происхождение названий химических элементов , List of chemical element name etymologies , Daftar eponim unsur kimia , Etymologische Liste der chemischen Elemente |
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