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What non-metallic element named for an ancient Greek deity found extensive use in photocopying machines?
Greek deity found extensive use in photocopying machines?
- Thread starter Greg Bernhardt
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SUMMARY
The non-metallic element Selenium, named after the ancient Greek goddess Selene, is extensively used in photocopying machines. Selenium's photoconductive properties make it ideal for converting light into electrical signals, which is crucial in the photocopying process. This discussion highlights the connection between the element's name and its application in technology, particularly in imaging devices.
PREREQUISITES- Basic understanding of photoconductivity
- Familiarity with the principles of photocopying technology
- Knowledge of the periodic table and elemental properties
- Awareness of historical references in scientific nomenclature
- Research the role of Selenium in photocopying technology
- Explore the properties of photoconductive materials
- Investigate other elements named after mythological figures
- Learn about advancements in photocopying technology and materials
Students of chemistry, engineers in imaging technology, and anyone interested in the intersection of science and mythology.
- #2
meteor
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Selenium of the goddes Selene
- #3
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point for meteor and his friend google 
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