#dysprosium

[darmstadtiums280particlecount]

Ununennium appears...

This crossover took me a week to draw, because I was SO lazy...

And watermark! :D

Separate models soon.

[elementcattos]

Lanthanum, Actinium & Dysprosium redesigns

Actinium is courtesy of @ichibin-irish, the rest are by me with help from @sciphonpylon

Lanthanum's design has many more of the element's applications incorporated in it. His eyes are now lights as well, and he wears glasses since lanthanum compounds - particularly lanthanum(III) oxide - are used as additives in glass (though not in actual glasses but yknow, cute). His tail is a welding electrode, his body is a scintillation crystal/detector, and between his ears is a LaB6 cathode.

Actinium's design is mainly based on this particular isotope's potential use for radioisotope thermoelectric generators in things such as spacecraft. His backpack is such a generator according to Irish.

Dysprosium has a laser pointer tail, a hard drive on her back, wind turbines on her ears and a dosimeter in her forehead. Her blush and tongue are a bright green in reference to dysprosium oxide, though more saturated for the sake of looking nicer.

Also Rhodium has a catalytic converter tail now!

[nguyen-productions]

Alright, here's some lanthanides in some room and Dys- PRASEODYMIUM PUT THAT GUN DOWN:

( Also i'm officially part of the element cattos community )

[i1temporaryblissstateyt]

Locked in to make this Magnet known as High-Strength Neodymium Magnet (Sorry, I have no personality I can think of for this catto but I do have their gender)

Gender: omnigender With hands:

[chromiumcatto]

boink

[heandnd]

The lanthanide family decides to take a huge group photo after a scientific conference (bottom is colour coded to every element!)

[materialsscienceandengineering]

Plant-based material offers sustainable method of recovering rare earth element

Despite rare earth elements' importance in manufacturing cell phones, magnets and a host of other consumer and commercial electronics, the lack of a sustainable, environmentally friendly approach to obtaining these metals has led to a global shortage, according to Amir Sheikhi, associate professor of chemical engineering at Pennsylvania State University. Sheikhi is the principal investigator on a paper recently published in Advanced Functional Materials that proposes a novel technology of isolating and recovering dysprosium, a rare earth element used to manufacture semiconductors, engines, generators and more.

Read more.

[cyanogen-miasma]

devious beast

my focus with Dysprosium was on her name origin, and I envisioned her as a little trickster, always evading chemists who tried to isolate her