Linked from

The 53 pages that link to Copper, each with the reason it gives.

• Thermal conductivityBroader topic: It is a familiar benchmark for heat-spreading components and conductors.

• Transition metalBroader topic: Copper's redox chemistry supports electron transfer in organisms and electrical conductivity in devices.

• Flame testBroader topic: Its blue-green flame is a distinctive result among common flame-test samples.

• Electrical resistivityBroader topic: Its low resistivity makes it a standard material for electrical wiring.

• Skin effectBroader topic: Its conductivity gives practical skin-depth values used in wire and coil design.

• MetalBroader topic: Copper’s conductivity and workability make it a standard material for wiring and heat exchangers.

• Cubic crystal systemBroader topic: Copper exemplifies how a cubic structure occurs in a widely used metal.

• SkarnBroader topic: Copper skarns form important deposits where intrusive fluids transport and precipitate copper.

• d-blockBroader topic: Its conductivity makes copper a major example of d-block use in electrical systems.

• Metal (chemistry)Broader topic: Copper’s conductivity makes it a standard material for electrical wiring.

• Nearly-free-electron modelBroader topic: Its conduction electrons are often approximated as nearly free, though its filled d bands complicate the picture.

• Period 4 elementBroader topic: Its high electrical conductivity makes it central to wiring and electronics.

• Elemental materialsBroader topic: Its high electrical conductivity makes elemental copper a standard wiring material.