Symbol	Y
Atomnummer	39
Gruppe	3 (Scandiumgruppe)
Periode	5
Blok	d
Klassifikation	Overgangsmetal

Udseende	Silvery white
Farve	Sølv

Antal protoner	39 p+
Antal neutroner	50 n0
Antal elektroner	39 e-

Fra Wikipedia, den gratis encyklopædiYttrium (opkaldt efter Ytterby i Sverige) er det 39. grundstof i det periodiske system, og har det kemiske symbol Y: Under normale temperatur- og trykforhold optræder dette overgangsmetal som et sølvskinnende, blankt metal. Yttrium har kemiske egenskaber der minder om lanthanidernes: Sammenhængende "klumper" af yttrium er relativt modstandsdygtigt overfor atmosfærisk luft, mens yttrium i spåner kan antændes ved temperaturer over 400 °C, og yttrium i form af findelt pulver er ustabilt i luft ved stuetemperatur.

Fase ved STP	Fast
Massefylde	4.472 g/cm3
Atommasse	88.9058 u

Smeltepunkt	1799 K 1525.85 °C 2778.53 °F
Kogepunkt	3203 K 2929.85 °C 5305.73 °F
Fordampningsvarme	363.3 kJ/mol

Elektronegativitet (Pauling Scale)	1.22
Elektronaffinitet	29.6 kJ/mol
Oxidationstrin	0, +1, +2, +3 (a weakly basic oxide)
Ioniseringsenergier	600 kJ/mol 1180 kJ/mol 1980 kJ/mol 5847 kJ/mol 7430 kJ/mol 8970 kJ/mol 11190 kJ/mol 12450 kJ/mol 14110 kJ/mol 18400 kJ/mol 19900 kJ/mol 36090 kJ/mol

Elektronkonfiguration Kortfattet konfiguration	[Kr] 4d1 5s2
Elektronkonfiguration Fuld konfiguration	1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 3d10 4s2 4p6 4d1 5s2
Elektronkonfigurationsdiagram	1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 3d10 4s2 4p6 4d1 5s2
Elektroner pr. Skal	2, 8, 18, 9, 2
Valenselektroner	3
Valency-elektroner	3
Bohrs atommodel	Figur: Skaldiagram af Yttrium (Y) atom.
Orbital diagram	1s 2s 2p 3s 3p 3d 4s 4p 4d 5s

Opdaget	Johan Gadolin (1794)
Første isolation	Friedrich Wöhler (1838)
Opdagelse af yttrium In 1787, part-time chemist Carl Axel Arrhenius found a heavy black rock in an old quarry near the Swedish village of Ytterby (now part of the Stockholm Archipelago). Thinking it was an unknown mineral containing the newly discovered element tungsten, he named it ytterbite[d] and sent samples to various chemists for analysis. Johan Gadolin at the University of Åbo identified a new oxide (or "earth") in Arrhenius' sample in 1789, and published his completed analysis in 1794. Anders Gustaf Ekeberg confirmed the identification in 1797 and named the new oxide yttria. Friedrich Wöhler is credited with first isolating the metal in 1828 by reacting a volatile chloride that he believed to be yttrium chloride with potassium. Until the early 1920s, the chemical symbol Yt was used for the element, after which Y came into common use.

CAS Number	7440-65-5
ChemSpider ID	22429
EC number	231-174-8
PubChem CID Number	23993