Cadmium-112 Isotope
Request Cadmium-112 isotope quoteCadmium-112 Isotope Information and Examples of Enriched Cadmium-112 Applications:
Cadmium-112 isotope (Cd-112 isotope, 112Cd isotope)
- Cadmium-112 isotope is used for production of helium-cadmium lasers;
- Cadmium-112 isotope is used for Indium-111 and Indium-113m radionuclide (radioisotope) production (can be used in life science for healthcare and medical applications and pharmaceuticals industries);
- Cadmium-112 isotope is used for production of spectral lamps for reference interferometers and dilatometers;
Cadmium-112 isotope is available to order from BuyIsotope.com in Cadmium-112 metal chemical form and Cadmium-112 oxide chemical form. Please contact us via request a Cadmium-112 quote BuyIsotope.com to order Cadmium-112 isotope to get Cadmium-112 price to buy Cadmium-112 isotope.
Cadmium-112 metal Safety Data Sheet (SDS) - Download pdf file
Download Cadmium-112 metal SDS
Cadmium-112 oxide Safety Data Sheet (SDS) - Download pdf file
Download Cadmium-112 oxide SDS
Properties Of Cadmium-112 Isotope:
| Property | CADMIUM-112 |
|---|---|
| Neutron Number (N) | 64 |
| Atomic Number / Proton Number (Z) | 48 |
| Mass Number / Nucleon Number (A) | 112 |
| Natural Abundance (%) | 0.24109 |
| Atomic Mass (Da) | 111.902763 |
| Relative Isotopic Mass | 111.902763 |
| Spin | 0 |
| Quadrupole Moment | 0 |
| g-factor (g value) | 0 |
| Half-life | ― |
| Group | 12 |
| Period | 5 |
| Electron Configuration Block | d |
| Melting Point (K) | 594.1 |
| Boiling Point (K) | 1038 |
| Specific Heat | 0.232 |
| Heat of Formation | 111.8 |
| Thermal Conductivity | 96.9 |
| Dipole Polarizability | 46 |
| Electron Affinity (kJ/mole) | ― |
| Electronegativity (Pauling scale) | 1.69 |
| Atomic Radius (pm) | 154 |
| Covalent Radius (pm) | 155 |
| VDW Radius (pm) | 250 |
| Lattice Constant | 2.98 |
| Crystal Structure | HEX |
| Jmol color | #ffd98f |
Cadmium Information
Soft bluish metal belonging to group 12 of the periodic table. Extremely toxic even in low concentrations. Chemically similar to zinc, but lends itself to more complex compounds. Discovered in 1817 by F. Stromeyer.
Used in nickel-cadmium batteries. Also in electroplating steel and in the manufacture of berings. Its compounds are found in paint pigments and a wide variety of intense colors. Boiling cadmium gives off a weird, yellow-colored vapor that is poisonous.
