ruthenium
	
	
		 
		    The characteristics of ruthenium are largely 
		paradoxical. Some chemists believe that the properties of the metal 
		depend on ... the method of obtaining the platinoid. The problem is that 
		there is still no effective way to remove impurities from ruthenium. 
		Scientists and researchers lick their lips at the thought of the 
		(theoretical) properties of the capricious platinoid. But so far, it has 
		not been possible to obtain chemically pure ruthenium.
		The gas absorption of the metal is amazing. One volume of metal can 
		absorb more than 1500 volumes of hydrogen; with a little less appetite, 
		he "eats" nitrogen, and will not give up some non-metals.
		
		What is ruthenium
		Chemical properties differ little from its platinum "counterparts".
		
		Ruthenium is an “arrogant” element and does not associate with just 
		anyone. Chemists will say that the metal is highly chemical resistant. 
		Ruthenium ignores acids, alkalis, even aqua regia. The only halogen that 
		the platinoid reacts with is fluorine.
		
		In compounds, it exhibits oxidation states +3, +4, +6, +8, less often 
		+1, + 2, +5, +7.
		
		Ruthenium is a brittle metal, all attempts to carry out mechanical 
		processing end in the same way - the destruction of the ingot. 
		Scientists are encouraging - this is because the metal is not pure 
		enough; remove impurities from it, and the properties of ruthenium will 
		show themselves in full glory.
		
		Metal reluctantly reveals its secrets; its melting (2334 ° C) and 
		boiling points (4077 ° C) have recently been established. But the metal 
		was discovered in 1844.
		
		The crystal lattice is hexagonal.
		
		Ay, ruthenium, where are you?
		The prevalence of metal in the earth is regrettably low. The average 
		content of ruthenium in the earth's crust is 0.0000005% of the mass of 
		the Earth. The metal content is slightly higher in ultrabasic igneous 
		rocks. There is a metal in sulfide copper-nickel ores.
		Two minerals are known to contain ruthenium. This is laurite, ruthenium 
		sulfide. Its chemical formula is RuS2, and ruthenarsenide (RuAs). They 
		are rare in nature, of no industrial interest.
		
		Platinoid is most often mined from primary or alluvial platinum and from 
		polymetallic ores.
		Ruthenium mining countries (in order of metal recoverable):
		
		
		Divide the platinoids
		Ruthenium is extracted from the waste of platinum production. Low-waste 
		production, nice business.
		
		A side advantage of using nuclear power is ... the extraction of 
		ruthenium.
		
		The source of energy at nuclear power plants are fuel rods and fuel 
		assemblies (fuel elements that are assembled into long "pencils" - fuel 
		assemblies).
		
		Spent fuel assemblies not only pose a problem of storage and disposal. 
		The fission products of the "filling" of fuel rods contain ruthenium, 
		and in considerable quantities - more than 200 grams per ton of spent 
		fuel.
		
		The use of metal in the electrochemical and chemical industries is 
		necessary and justified.
		
		Ruthenium catalysts are used in spacecraft cleaning systems.
		The metal is used in metallurgy as an alloying addition. Such alloys are 
		necessary in the manufacture of turbines for jet vehicles, rocket parts 
		operating at high temperatures.
		The getter ability of ruthenium made it possible to invent technologies 
		for producing graphene. It can be used as a supersensitive sensor in the 
		detection of individual molecules of substances. A promising area is the 
		use of graphenes in supercapacitors (ionistors). New types of 
		photodetectors and LEDs await graphenes.
		Will help ruthenium criminologists. From its compounds, a powder is 
		obtained that can detect very faint traces of prints.
		Adding metal to paint will allow the painted surface to absorb solar 
		energy - another metal application, solar energy.
		Ruthenium coating of products and materials lengthens their service 
		life.
		In general, scientists have high hopes for ruthenium.
		
		
		
		 
		 
		
			
				                         
				 
				
				                           
				 
			 
			
				  
				  
			 
		
	
								
							
 
		    The characteristics of ruthenium are largely 
		paradoxical. Some chemists believe that the properties of the metal 
		depend on ... the method of obtaining the platinoid. The problem is that 
		there is still no effective way to remove impurities from ruthenium. 
		Scientists and researchers lick their lips at the thought of the 
		(theoretical) properties of the capricious platinoid. But so far, it has 
		not been possible to obtain chemically pure ruthenium.
		The gas absorption of the metal is amazing. One volume of metal can 
		absorb more than 1500 volumes of hydrogen; with a little less appetite, 
		he "eats" nitrogen, and will not give up some non-metals.
		
		What is ruthenium
		Chemical properties differ little from its platinum "counterparts".
		
		Ruthenium is an “arrogant” element and does not associate with just 
		anyone. Chemists will say that the metal is highly chemical resistant. 
		Ruthenium ignores acids, alkalis, even aqua regia. The only halogen that 
		the platinoid reacts with is fluorine.
		
		In compounds, it exhibits oxidation states +3, +4, +6, +8, less often 
		+1, + 2, +5, +7.
		
		Ruthenium is a brittle metal, all attempts to carry out mechanical 
		processing end in the same way - the destruction of the ingot. 
		Scientists are encouraging - this is because the metal is not pure 
		enough; remove impurities from it, and the properties of ruthenium will 
		show themselves in full glory.
		
		Metal reluctantly reveals its secrets; its melting (2334 ° C) and 
		boiling points (4077 ° C) have recently been established. But the metal 
		was discovered in 1844.
		
		The crystal lattice is hexagonal.
		
		Ay, ruthenium, where are you?
		The prevalence of metal in the earth is regrettably low. The average 
		content of ruthenium in the earth's crust is 0.0000005% of the mass of 
		the Earth. The metal content is slightly higher in ultrabasic igneous 
		rocks. There is a metal in sulfide copper-nickel ores.
		Two minerals are known to contain ruthenium. This is laurite, ruthenium 
		sulfide. Its chemical formula is RuS2, and ruthenarsenide (RuAs). They 
		are rare in nature, of no industrial interest.
		
		Platinoid is most often mined from primary or alluvial platinum and from 
		polymetallic ores.
		Ruthenium mining countries (in order of metal recoverable):
		
		
		Divide the platinoids
		Ruthenium is extracted from the waste of platinum production. Low-waste 
		production, nice business.
		
		A side advantage of using nuclear power is ... the extraction of 
		ruthenium.
		
		The source of energy at nuclear power plants are fuel rods and fuel 
		assemblies (fuel elements that are assembled into long "pencils" - fuel 
		assemblies).
		
		Spent fuel assemblies not only pose a problem of storage and disposal. 
		The fission products of the "filling" of fuel rods contain ruthenium, 
		and in considerable quantities - more than 200 grams per ton of spent 
		fuel.
		
		The use of metal in the electrochemical and chemical industries is 
		necessary and justified.
		
		Ruthenium catalysts are used in spacecraft cleaning systems.
		The metal is used in metallurgy as an alloying addition. Such alloys are 
		necessary in the manufacture of turbines for jet vehicles, rocket parts 
		operating at high temperatures.
		The getter ability of ruthenium made it possible to invent technologies 
		for producing graphene. It can be used as a supersensitive sensor in the 
		detection of individual molecules of substances. A promising area is the 
		use of graphenes in supercapacitors (ionistors). New types of 
		photodetectors and LEDs await graphenes.
		Will help ruthenium criminologists. From its compounds, a powder is 
		obtained that can detect very faint traces of prints.
		Adding metal to paint will allow the painted surface to absorb solar 
		energy - another metal application, solar energy.
		Ruthenium coating of products and materials lengthens their service 
		life.
		In general, scientists have high hopes for ruthenium.
		
		
		
		 
		 
