Aluminum

= Element Name= By: //Jasmine & Daniela//


 * Atomic Number: //13// **


 * Protons:** 13


 * Electrons:13**


 * Neutrons: 14 **


 * Average Atomic Mass:** 26.982


 * Isotopes:AL-24,AL-25,AL-26,AL-27,AL-28,AL-29,Al-30**


 * Discovery:**  Aluminium was discovered by Hans Christian Oersted at 1825 in Denmark.
 * Name:** How was the element named? Was it named after a person or place? Note any information you find about its atomic symbol and why that symbol was chosen. [|The Origins of Element Names] and the History section for your element on [|WebElements] are great places to find this information.


 * Uses:** How is your element used? Look under "Uses" for your element on [|WebElements] and listen to what scientists at the University of Nottingham have to say about your element on the [|Periodic Table of Videos].


 * Interesting Facts**: What are some interesting facts you found out about your element?


 * Video:** Hopefully you already used the [|Periodic Table of Videos] to find the video about your element. Embed your element's video in this page using the video tool (the one that looks like a TV) so that others may watch it too. Hint: To get the Embed code you'll need to click the YouTube logo once the video is playing. This will take you to the YouTube page for the video.

> >
 * Sources**
 * Photo: Find a picture that symbolizes your elment's use on Flickr. Remember when finding your picture to use a [|Creative Commons Advanced Search]. You'll need to check the box at the bottom of the page. Copy the image source from Flickr and place this picture in the upper right hand corner of this page using the photo tool (the one that looks like a palm tree). You need to place your copied URL in the "Insert External Image" by URL box. Also provide a link to the exact page on Flickr where the image lives. See Hydrogen for an example.
 * Video: Provide a direct link to the video you used on YouTube. Check out Hydrogen for an example.
 * You need to have links for ever site you used for information. Check out the [|Hydrogen] page for examples.