Gallium

Gallium is a lustrous, silvery liquid, metal, or gray solid.It is a silvery liquid at 29.75 °C (85.55 °F), which boils at 2204 °C (3999.2°F) and has the largest liquid range of any metal. Despite the liquid state, the vapor pressure of elemental gallium is negligible. Indium is a silvery-white, malleable metal that melts at 156 °C (312.8 °F) and boils at 2072 °C (3761.6°F). Oxides of both elements are amphoteric. Both gallium and indium form arsenides, halides, hydroxides, oxides, and phosphide
Gallium is a silvery-white liquid at room temperature. Ingestion of this material may be toxic. It is corrosive to aluminum. If exposed to high temperatures, gallium may emit toxic fumes which may form a corrosive alkaline solution with water. It is soluble in most acids and alkalis. It is used as a semiconductor material.|OtherSolid; PelletsLargeCrystals
Gallium is a silvery-white liquid at room temperature. Ingestion of this material may be toxic. It is corrosive to aluminum. If exposed to high temperatures, gallium may emit toxic fumes which may form a corrosive alkaline solution with water. It is soluble in most acids and alkalis. It is used as a semiconductor material.|Gallium atom is a metallic element predicted as eka-aluminium by Mendeleev in 1870 and discovered by Paul-Emile Lecoq de Boisbaudran in 1875. Named in honour of France (Latin Gallia) and perhaps also from the Latin gallus cock, a translation of Lecoq.|Gallium is an element with atomic symbol Ga, atomic number 31, and atomic weight 69.7. A rare silvery (usually trivalent) metallic element; brittle at low temperatures but liquid above room temperature; occurs in trace amounts in bauxite and zinc ores.|A rare, metallic element designated by the symbol, Ga, atomic number 31, and atomic weight 69.72.