The Carbon Family
Germanium does no "do" anything.
neither, germanium is a semiconductor
conductor
GeH4 is called germane, germanium hydride, geranium tetrahydride, or monogermane.
No. Germanium is a natural element and even marketed as a dietary supplement. It is possible to overdose on the supplement but only if one were to take too many supplements. It is highly unlikely that someone would encounter that high of Germanium levels naturally. That being said, the manufacture of Germanium Substrate for use in electronics (and photovoltaic solar panels) results in hazardous by-products. As a result, there is no cost-effective and safe (according to the EPA) way to produce Germanium Substrate in the U.S., without violating EPA regulations. Most of the Germanium Substrate production for use in the U.S.A. is done in Canada or other countries.
Germanium belongs to the carbon family, also known as group 14, in the periodic table. This family also includes elements like carbon, silicon, tin, and lead.
Germanium belongs to Carbon family it is a semi metals and mainly used to prepare semi-conductors.
Germanium belongs to family of metalloids.They are also known as semi conductors.
Germanium belongs to the carbon family on the periodic table, also known as group 14. It shares similar chemical properties with elements such as carbon, silicon, tin, and lead.
One element of carbon family as Silicon or Germanium and one element from Boron family as gallium or Indium or one element from Nitrogen family as Arsenic.
germanium, tin, and lead
Tin is closely chemically related to Lead and Germanium.
Tin is closely chemically related to Lead and Germanium.
Germanium belongs to group 14 (IVA) of the periodic table which is also known as the carbon group. This group includes elements such as carbon, silicon, tin, and lead. Germanium shares similar chemical properties with these elements.
Oh, dude, like, a good slogan for germanium could be "Germanium: It's like silicon's cool cousin." Because, you know, germanium is in the same family as silicon, but it's not as popular. So, it's like the hipster of the periodic table.
Germanium does no "do" anything.
Germanium is not manufactured; its ore is mined then refined into germanium.