Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Yttrium, each with the reason it gives.

• Rare-earth elementBroader topic: Yttrium is grouped with rare earths because it commonly occurs alongside them and shares their chemistry.

• LanthanideCompared with: Its history and chemistry are intertwined with lanthanide discoveries, despite its different periodic-table position.

• ScandiumCompared with: Yttrium often occurs with scandium in minerals but is heavier and has different industrial uses.

• TerbiumRelated: Mosander separated terbium-bearing material from yttria, the mineral source associated with yttrium.

• ErbiumRelated: Yttrium-bearing minerals can also contain erbium and other lanthanides.

• YtterbiumRelated: Ytterbium shares its name’s origin with yttrium, another element associated with Ytterby minerals.

• YtterbyBroader topic: It was the first element named for the village.

• EuropiumCompared with: Yttrium commonly forms the host lattice for europium phosphors rather than supplying the emitting ion.

• HolmiumRelated: Yttrium is a common host element in crystals activated by holmium ions.

• LutetiumCompared with: Yttrium is grouped with rare earths despite not being a lanthanide, highlighting the difference between chemical grouping and table position.

• PraseodymiumCompared with: Yttrium-based compounds serve optical and ceramic roles that can overlap with praseodymium applications.

• Group 3 elementBroader topic: It is the other undisputed conventional member of Group 3.