Rhenium

Discovered
1925
Density
21 g/cm3
Melts
3183 °C
  • 5761 °F
  • 3456 °K
Boils
5604 °C
  • 10120 °F
  • 5877 °K

Contributed by the site creator

Finely powdered Rhenium metal in an ampoule

Contributed by @plazmatter0430

Three beads of Osmium in the center, a bead of Ruthenium [in the row] above, a bead of Rhenium [in the column] to the left, and a bead of Iridium [in the column] to the right. This mirrors the relative positions of these elements in the periodic table.

Contributed by @plazmatter0430

Rhenium bead and a sintered (compressed heated powder) chunk

Contributed by collector no. 4

Manganese group (not including Technetium ): Heavily oxidized Manganese chips, and a small Rhenium piece in bottles

Contributed by collector no. 3

Manganese and Rhenium . Between these two samples is a large gap where Technetium would be, but Technetium is radioactive and samples are hard to obtain.

Contributed by collector no. 3

1 gram Rhenium bead. Because it has a higher density, note its smaller size in comparison to the Ruthenium , Rhodium , and Palladium bead photos that were contributed by the same collector.

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