#praseodymium

[elementcattos]

Praseodymium + Hatsune Miku !

вот она эволюция главного фаната хатсуне Мику , и кст если имя Мику расшифруется на японском языке цифрами 39 ( эта игра слов) , то значит у нас как я понял по звучанию слов... Гоку (59 примерно так звучит хз)

her final form......

(untranslated text: here's the evolution of hatsune Miku's #1 fan, btw if the name Miku is how the number 39 sounds in Japanese (wordplay), then we have... Goku (59 sounds something like that in Japanese idk))

[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 )

[cattoelements]

and she's praseodymium!

rah

[heandnd]

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

[gochujangst]

If we turn back time, will we learn to live right?

[europium-catto]

Remember!: To make praseodymium super happy just slap them across a PC playing Infinite craft with vocaloid music in background and they will be satisfied

TILL WE MEET AGAIN!

(from "experts on Cattos")

I'll keep that in mind in case I ever need to take care of them... I'm sure Samarium can help me find some good music, I can probably handle the rest... anyway, thank you for the advice! 'Till we meet again... maybe.

[ketrinadrawsalot]

Praseodymium is always found combined with other rare-earth metals in nature, and it turns green when it oxidizes. It's an essential element for methane-eating bacteria that live in mudpots.

[materialsscienceandengineering]

Elemental discovery: Researchers find new oxidation state for rare earth element

A longstanding mystery of the periodic table involves a group of unique elements called lanthanides. Also known as rare earth elements, or REEs, these silvery-white metals are challenging to isolate, given their very similar chemical and physical properties. This similarity makes it difficult to distinguish REEs from one another during extraction and purification processes. The world has come to depend on lanthanides' magnetic and optical properties to drive much of modern technology—from medical imaging to missiles to smartphones. These metals are also in short supply, and because they're found in minerals, lanthanides are difficult to mine and separate. But that may change—thanks to a Georgia Tech-led discovery of a new oxidation state for a lanthanide element known as praseodymium. For the first time ever, praseodymium achieved a 5+ oxidation state. Oxidation occurs when a substance meets oxygen or another oxidizing substance. (The browning on the flesh of a cut apple, as well as rust on metal, are examples of oxidation.)

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