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Beryllium   /bərˈɪliəm/   Listen
Beryllium

noun
1.
A light strong brittle grey toxic bivalent metallic element.  Synonyms: atomic number 4, Be, glucinium.



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"Beryllium" Quotes from Famous Books



... one solid account we had and naturally we wanted to hold on to it. The company was a blue-chip mining operation working the beryllium-rich asteroid belt out of San Francisco. It was one of the first outfits to use servo-pilots on its freight runs and we'd been awarded the refuel rights for two years because of our orbital position. The servos themselves were ...
— The Love of Frank Nineteen • David Carpenter Knight

... The so-called alkaline earth-metals are the elements beryllium, magnesium, calcium, strontium and barium. By the early chemists, the term earth was used to denote those non-metallic substances which were insoluble in water and were unaffected by strong heating; and as some of these substances (e.g. lime) were found to be very similar in properties ...
— Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia

... attempted the extraction of this metal, but could not succeed. Whler then worked on the same subject, and discovered the metal aluminum. To him also is due the isolation of the elements yttrium, beryllium, and titanium, the observation that silicium can be obtained in crystals, and that some meteoric stones contain organic matter. He analyzed a number of meteorites, and for many years wrote the digest on the literature of meteorites in the Jahresbericht der Chemie; ...
— Scientific American Supplement, No. 362, December 9, 1882 • Various

... the basis of clay, contained a metal in combination with oxygen. Davy, Oerstedt, and Berzelius attempted the extraction of this metal, but could not succeed. Woehler then worked on the same subject, and discovered the metal aluminum. To him also is due the isolation of the elements yttrium, beryllium, and titanium, the observation that silicium can be obtained in crystals, and that some meteoric stones contain organic matter. He analyzed a number of meteorites, and for many years wrote the digest on the literature ...
— Scientific American Supplement, No. 362, December 9, 1882 • Various



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