Thallium

Tl
Discovered
1861
Melts
304 °C
  • 579 °F
  • 577 °K
Boils
1468 °C
  • 2674 °F
  • 1741 °K

Gallery

Original media from our community.

A small chunk of Thallium in a bottle under oil
Contributed by
@plazmatter0430

A small chunk of Thallium in a bottle under oil

A small chunk of Thallium in a bottle under oil
Boron group: amorphous brown |b| powder, dark crystalline |b|, a bottle of |al| slugs, |ga| pellets, thick |in| wire, and a small piece of |tl| metal
Contributed by
collector no. 3

Boron group: amorphous brown |b| powder, dark crystalline |b|, a bottle of |al| slugs, |ga| pellets, thick |in| wire, and a small piece of |tl| metal

Boron group: amorphous brown |b| powder, dark crystalline |b|, a bottle of |al| slugs, |ga| pellets, thick |in| wire, and a small piece of |tl| metal
Small piece of dull gray Thallium metal in an ampoule, itself in a bottle. Despite looking innocent, |tl| is arguably the most poisonous chemical element, even more so than |as|. Even holding this metal is a terrible idea, because it can get through your skin!
Contributed by
collector no. 3

Small piece of dull gray Thallium metal in an ampoule, itself in a bottle. Despite looking innocent, |tl| is arguably the most poisonous chemical element, even more so than |as|. Even holding this metal is a terrible idea, because it can get through your skin!

Small piece of dull gray Thallium metal in an ampoule, itself in a bottle. Despite looking innocent, |tl| is arguably the most poisonous chemical element, even more so than |as|. Even holding this metal is a terrible idea, because it can get through your skin!

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The Living Table of Elements
by Tyler Unleaded

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Some elements are dangerous. Some elements may be banned or restricted in your area. You must always follow relevant safety procedures and local laws that pertain to any materials you posses or intend to posses.