英:[kə'lʌmbɪəm]
美:[kə'lʌmbɪrm]
英:[kə'lʌmbɪəm]
美:[kə'lʌmbɪrm]
co·lum·bi·um
k luhm bi m
钶:金属元素铌(niobiup-m)的旧称
New Latin, from Columbia
The first known use of columbium was in 1801
comb1 of 2noun
a toothed implement used to smooth and arrange the hair or worn in the hair to hold it in place
a toothed instrument used for separating fibers (as of wool or flax)
a fleshy crest on the head of the domestic chicken and some related birds
honeycomb entry 1
comb2 of 2verb
to smooth, arrange, or untangle with a comb comb wool
comb one's hair
to go over or through carefully in search of something or someone
we combed the beach for shells
coma1 of 2noun
a sleeplike state of unconsciousness caused by disease, injury, or poison
coma2 of 2noun
the head of a comet made up of a cloud of gas and dust and usually containing a nucleus
coma1 of 2noun
a sleeplike state of unconsciousness caused by disease, injury, or poison
coma2 of 2noun
the head of a comet made up of a cloud of gas and dust and usually containing a nucleus
coma1 of 2noun
a sleeplike state of unconsciousness caused by disease, injury, or poison
coma2 of 2noun
the head of a comet made up of a cloud of gas and dust and usually containing a nucleus
columnnoun
a printed or written vertical arrangement of items
add together the column of numbers
one of two or more vertical sections of a printed page separated by a rule or blank space
a special regular feature in a newspaper or magazine
a sports column
a supporting pillarespecially: one consisting of a usually round shaft, a capital, and a base
something resembling a column in form, position, or function
a column of water
a long row (as of soldiers)
columnistnoun
a person who writes a newspaper or magazine column
columnnoun
a printed or written vertical arrangement of items
add together the column of numbers
one of two or more vertical sections of a printed page separated by a rule or blank space
a special regular feature in a newspaper or magazine
a sports column
a supporting pillarespecially: one consisting of a usually round shaft, a capital, and a base
something resembling a column in form, position, or function
a column of water
a long row (as of soldiers)
columnaradjective
of, relating to, or being columns
of, relating to, being, or composed of somewhat cylinder-shaped or prism-shaped epithelial cells
columnnoun
a printed or written vertical arrangement of items
add together the column of numbers
one of two or more vertical sections of a printed page separated by a rule or blank space
a special regular feature in a newspaper or magazine
a sports column
a supporting pillarespecially: one consisting of a usually round shaft, a capital, and a base
something resembling a column in form, position, or function
a column of water
a long row (as of soldiers)
columbiumnoun
niobium
columbiumnoun
niobium
1 Tantalum, tan′tal-um, n. a very rare metal of no practical importance, discovered in 1801, closely allied to columbium or niobium.
2 Chemically related to vanadium are the two elements tantalum and columbium or niobium.
3 These are platinum, gold, tungsten, mercury, lead, palladium, silver, bismuth, uranium, vanadium, copper, cadmium, cobalt, arsenic, nickel, iron, molybdenum, tin, zinc, antimony, tellurium, manganese, tatiaum, chromium, columbium, rhodium, iridium, osmium, cerium.
4 Thus C stands for carbon, Cl for chlorine, Cd for cadmium, Ce for cerium, Cb for columbium.