Preferences
LanguageEnglish
CurrencyUSD
Deliver toUnited States of America

Preferences

USD
    Total:
     
     Products  Items
    Shipping FREE *

    *Restricted Delivery Charges may apply

    Basket & Checkout
    Log In | Register

    • Samarium

      Samarium was discovered in 1879 by P.E. Lecoq and was named after the mineral "Samarskite" which, in turn, was named after the Russian mine official, Colonel V.E. Samarsky. A lanthanide group element, samarium is a silvery-white metal which is found in the minerals allanite, cerite, gadolinite and its namesake, samarskite; it has an abundance on earth of 7.9 ppm. It is relatively stable in dry air but oxidises on contact with moisture. Applications of the metal are limited, but it finds uses in the glass, ceramics and electronics industries and also in the manufacture of permanent magnets (when combined with cobalt).

    10 results

    Can't find what you're looking for? Speak to one of our technical experts.
    Sorry – Your selected filters returned no results.

    Please try a different filter selection or choose from one of the following product types below:

    Sorry, but you need to update your browser to use our website.

    We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause and thanks for your patience.

    To place a phone order:
    US:1 800 821 2870
    UK: 0800 731 4653

    Customer Support: info@goodfellow.com

    Thank you
    The Goodfellow Team

    Speak to our expert team by calling 0800 731 4653 (UK), or complete the form below.