argon
chemical element with symbol Ar and atomic number 18; rare gas
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argon
Summary
argon is a chemical element[1]. argon draws 2,918 Wikipedia views per month (chemical_element category, ranking #52 of 144).[2]
Key Facts
- argon is credited with the discovery of William Ramsay[3].
- argon is credited with the discovery of John Strutt, 3rd Baron Rayleigh[4].
- argon's instance of is recorded as chemical element[5].
- argon's instance of is recorded as gas[6].
- argon's instance of is recorded as atmophile element[7].
- laziness is named after argon[8].
- argon's canonical SMILES is recorded as [Ar][9].
- argon's element symbol is recorded as Ar[10].
- argon's chemical formula is recorded as Ar[11].
- argon is a type of noble gases[12].
- argon is a type of p-block[13].
- argon is part of period 3[14].
- argon is part of noble gases[15].
- argon is used for food additive[16].
- argon's Commons category is recorded as Argon[17].
- argon's Unicode character is recorded as 氬[18].
- argon's crystal system is recorded as face-centered cubic[19].
- argon's time of discovery or invention is recorded as 1894[20].
- argon's IPA transcription is recorded as ˈɑːrɡɒn[21].
- argon's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Argon[22].
- argon's Commons gallery is recorded as Argon[23].
- argon's atomic number is recorded as {'amount': '+18'}[24].
- argon's oxidation state is recorded as {'amount': '+0'}[25].
- argon's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[26].
- argon's described by source is recorded as The Nuttall Encyclopædia[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include chemical element[5], gas[6], and atmophile element[7]. Recorded subclass of include noble gases[12] and p-block[13].
Origins
laziness is named after argon[8].
Use and Application
argon is used for food additive[16]. Part of include period 3[14], a period[28] and noble gases[15], a group[29].
Why It Matters
argon draws 2,918 Wikipedia views per month (chemical_element category, ranking #52 of 144).[2] argon has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] argon is known by 58 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]