![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=2294be971&width=523&height=380)
"All the good element jokes Argon!"
This book was created and published on StoryJumper™
©2014 StoryJumper, Inc. All rights reserved.
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![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=2294be971&width=523&height=380)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=a649d98982&width=186&height=183)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=3306431182&width=117&height=65)
Periodic Table of Elements.
His nickname, or atomic symbol, is Ar.
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=d97b0116&width=63&height=108)
and his melting point is at
189.3 degrees Celsius or
308.7 degrees Fahrenheit.
2
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=2294be971&width=523&height=380)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=a649d98982&width=174&height=171)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=d97b0116&width=51&height=87)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=3306431182&width=93&height=52)
the density of .0017837 grams per cubic
centimeter. At room temperature, Ar is gas.
He belongs to Group 18, which is also known
as the "Noble Gases". That means he is stable
and rarely forms compounds with other elements.
3
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=2294be971&width=523&height=380)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=702db01202&width=97&height=92)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=702db01202&width=96&height=90)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=1fc6f01632&width=64&height=63)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=1fc6f01632&width=66&height=65)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=c83dfa236102&width=37&height=14)
Rayleigh, and he was an English chemist. The other was
Sir William Ramsay. He was a Scottish chemist. They discovered
him in 1894, and his name came from the Greek word for
inactive/idle, which was "argos".
4
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=2294be971&width=523&height=380)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=3eabfb6212&width=116&height=219)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=d97b0116&width=33&height=56)
needed. He can fill incandescent and fluorescent
light bulbs so that prevent oxygen from corroding
the hot filament. He is also used to form inert
atmospheres for arc welding and other processes
that require shielding from other atmospheric gases.
Argon can be used as a blanket for the production of
titanium and other reactive elements.
5
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=2294be971&width=523&height=380)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=a649d98982&width=159&height=156)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=d97b0116&width=47&height=81&rotate=1)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=3306431182&width=88&height=49)
He does not react with air. Ar
is not a reactive element.
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=3cce2311764&width=134&height=115)
6
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7
![front cover](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.jpg?v=0&coverid=d6d994e489e00a101f81cb74f97d97da&coverpage=front&width=510)
READ
![front cover](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.jpg?v=0&coverid=d6d994e489e00a101f81cb74f97d97da&coverpage=front&width=510)
![back cover](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.jpg?v=0&coverid=d6d994e489e00a101f81cb74f97d97da&coverpage=back&width=510)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=2294be971&width=523&height=380)
"All the good element jokes Argon!"
This book was created and published on StoryJumper™
©2014 StoryJumper, Inc. All rights reserved.
Publish your own children's book:
www.storyjumper.com
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=05554533082&width=28&height=29)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=2294be971&width=523&height=380)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=a649d98982&width=186&height=183)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=3306431182&width=117&height=65)
Periodic Table of Elements.
His nickname, or atomic symbol, is Ar.
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=d97b0116&width=63&height=108)
and his melting point is at
189.3 degrees Celsius or
308.7 degrees Fahrenheit.
2
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=2294be971&width=523&height=380)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=a649d98982&width=174&height=171)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=d97b0116&width=51&height=87)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=3306431182&width=93&height=52)
the density of .0017837 grams per cubic
centimeter. At room temperature, Ar is gas.
He belongs to Group 18, which is also known
as the "Noble Gases". That means he is stable
and rarely forms compounds with other elements.
3
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=2294be971&width=523&height=380)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=702db01202&width=97&height=92)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=702db01202&width=96&height=90)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=1fc6f01632&width=64&height=63)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=1fc6f01632&width=66&height=65)
![](https://images2-cdn.storyjumper.net/transcoder.png?id=c83dfa236102&width=37&height=14)
Rayleigh, and he was an English chemist. The other was
Sir William Ramsay. He was a Scottish chemist. They discovered
him in 1894, and his name came from the Greek word for
inactive/idle, which was "argos".
4
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"The Story of Argon"
An informational book about the element Argon, including its properties, discovery, and uses.
(11 pages)
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