Cobalt
Infrared - Pink - Red - Orange - Tan (Brown) - Yellow - Lime
Green - Aqua (Cyan) - Marine - Blue - Purple - Magenta - Ultraviolet
Radio Waves - Microwaves - Infrared - Optical - Ultraviolet - X-Rays - Gamma Rays
Cosmic Rays
| 27
| Cobalt
| Co
|
| Atomic Weight = 58.933200 (9)
| Electrical Conductivity = 172 ´ 103 W-1cm-1
| Melting Point = 1768 K
|
| Density = 8.9 g/cm3
| Thermal Conductivity = 1.0 W/cm-K
| Boiling Point = 3201 K
|
| Molar Volume = 6.7 cm3/mole
|
| Heat of Fusion = 16.19 kJ/mole
|
| Heat of Vaporization = 376.5 kJ/mole
|
| Specific Heat Capacity = 0.42 J/g-K
|
| Isotope Number
| 59
|
| Isotope Fraction
| 1.0
|
HyperPhysics
Cobalt is a hard and valuable, Ferrous transition metal, primarily used to harden Stainless Steels, for turbine engines, and other Aerospace Applications. Cobalt is also a trace Plant Nutrient.
Samarium Cobalt is a stable, high strength, permanent magnet material, that has become the industry standard for Acoustic Speakers.
Refractory transition metals, as a rule, are generally hard, dense, corrosion resistant, and valuable as additives to Stainless Steel alloys.
Refractory transition metals to the left of the Manganese - Rhenium column, are considered to be part of the Tungsten group of metals, and refractory transition metals to the right of the Manganese - Rhenium column, are considered to be part of the Platinum group of metals, as a simple metal naming convention.