Silver

E16227

Silver is a lustrous, highly conductive precious metal widely used in jewelry, industry, and currency throughout history.

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All labels observed (3)

Label Occurrences
Silver canonical 23
American silver 1
Platinum 1

Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf chemical element
coinage metal
precious metal
transition metal
appearance lustrous
silvery-white
atomicNumber 47
block d-block
boilingPoint 2162 °C
CASNumber 7440-22-4
chemicalSymbol Ag
crystalStructure face-centered cubic
culturalUse currency throughout history
ornamental art
densityAtRoomTemperature 10.49 g/cm³
discovery antiquity
economicCategory precious metal commodity
electricalConductivity highest of all metals
electricalConductivityRank 1
electronConfiguration [Kr] 4d10 5s1
etymology from Old English "seolfor"
group 11
hardnessMohs 2.5–3
healthEffect can cause argyria in excessive exposure
isotopes Ag-107
Ag-109
meltingPoint 961.78 °C
mostAbundantIsotope Ag-107
nameOrigin Latin "argentum" for symbol Ag
naturalOccurrence in ores such as argentite
native metal
oxidationStates +1
+2
period 5
reflectivity very high
standardAtomicWeight 107.8682
standardState solid at 25 °C
thermalConductivity highest of all metals
thermalConductivityRank 1
thermalExpansionCoefficient 18.9 µm/(m·K)
thermalNeutronCaptureCrossSection high compared to many metals
uses antibacterial applications
bullion
catalysts
coins
electrical contacts
jewelry
mirrors
photography
silverware
solar panels

Referenced by (25)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.