Holmium simply does not have a smell
Holmium was discovered in France by the Frenchman Jacques-Louis Soret in 1878. Holmium was discovered by Per Theodor Cleve, a Swedish chemist, in 1879. Cleve used the same method Carl Gustaf Mosander used to discover lanthanum, erbium and terbium, he looked for impurities in the oxides of other rare earth elements. He started with erbia, the oxide of erbium (Er2O3), and removed all of the known contaminants. After further processing, he obtained two new materials, one brown and the other green. Cleve named the brown material holmia and the green material thulia. Holmia is the oxide of the element holmium and thulia is the oxide of the element thulium. Holmium's absorption spectrum was observed later that year by J. L. Soret and M. Delafontaine, Swiss chemists. Today, holmium is primarily obtained through an ion exchange process from monazite sand ((Ce, La, Th, Nd, Y)PO4), a material rich in rare earth elements that can contain as much as 0.05% holmium.
Lutetium is a metal and as such, it does not have a smell. Generally, metals are odorless.
Limestone typically does not have a noticeable smell. Sandstone may have a mineral-like smell due to its composition, but it is generally not strong or distinct.
Silicon dioxide, also known as silica, is an odorless and tasteless compound. It does not have a distinctive smell.
It might smell of the dirt of the ground from which it is mined, if it has any odor at all.
Holmium actually has the highest magnetic strength out of all known elements given it is first submersed in an artificially produced magnetic field.
Holmium's abreviation is Ho
Holmium is a rare earth metal.
Lithium is an element, however "Holmium" is not you may be mistaking Holmium for Helium though
The symbol for holmium on the periodic table is: Ho
Holmium's atomic mass is 164.93032.
Holmium is in the lanthanoid series.
Holmium (67 on the Periodic Table) is a shiny metallic silver colour.
Yes holmium has a low level of acute toxicity.
Holmium does not have a distinct taste or odor, as it is a rare earth element that is not commonly encountered in everyday life.
Holmium is a member of the lanthanides group. As a curiosity holmium has the greatest magnetic strength between the elements. Applications: as holmium oxide for the calibration of spectrophotometers, neutron adsorbent, lasers, colorant for glass, etc.
Holmium is a rare-earth metal that is silvery white in appearance. It is relatively soft and malleable and can develop a pinkish hue when exposed to air.