Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Caesium, each with the reason it gives.

• PotassiumRelated: Cesium extends the same Group 1 trends seen from lithium through potassium.

• Alkali metalBroader topic: Cesium’s large atoms and low ionization energy illustrate trends toward greater reactivity down the group.

• Flame testBroader topic: Its blue-violet flame illustrates colors that can be difficult to judge by eye.

• Gustav KirchhoffBroader topic: Kirchhoff and Bunsen discovered cesium in 1860 by identifying its characteristic blue spectral lines.

• Robert BunsenBroader topic: Bunsen and Kirchhoff identified cesium in mineral water using spectroscopy in 1860.

• Kirchhoff's laws of spectroscopyBroader topic: Its discovery demonstrated that spectral lines could identify previously unknown elements.

• RubidiumCompared with: Cesium is rubidium’s heavier neighbor and is also used in atomic clocks.

• FranciumCompared with: Cesium is a stable, experimentally accessible alkali-metal comparison for francium.

• Caesium iodideRelated: Caesium supplies the Cs⁺ ions in the compound.

• PolluciteRelated: Cesium occupies pollucite’s large framework sites and gives the mineral its economic value.

• Caesium fluorideBroader topic: Caesium atoms form the positive ions in the compound.

• Caesium hydroxideBroader topic: Its monovalent cation forms the positive part of the CsOH ionic lattice.

• Metallization pressureBroader topic: Pressure-induced changes in its electron states illustrate that metallization can also occur in initially metallic elements.