File:Md datasheet.jpg

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Md_datasheet.jpg(291 × 341 pixels, file size: 30 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg)

Summary[edit]

Non-free media information and use rationale true for Mendelevium
Description

Original data sheet, showing stylus tracing and notes, from a spontaneous fission recording system, that proved the discovery of mendelevium. (19 Feb 1955)

Source

"The Transuranium Elements", G. T. Seaborg, 1958.

Article

Mendelevium

Portion used

Full Image

Low resolution?

The image is of a low size and resolution, sufficient to maintain the quality intended by the author, without being unnecessarily high resolution. At a lower size the sheet would become unreadable. It does not limit the copyright owner's rights to market or sell the work in any way.

Purpose of use

The image is used to illustrate the first ever synthesis of mendelevium. It is unlikely mendelevium will ever be produced in visible amounts, meaning a proper image of the element is not likely to be produced.

Replaceable?

A free replacement image could not be created due to practical limitations and safety restrictions against public handling or synthesis of the element. This image is one of the very few, or quite possibly the only one published of recorded data sheets.

Other information

Use of image in the following articles complies with Wikipedia non-free content policy and fair use under United States copyright law as described above.

Fair useFair use of copyrighted material in the context of Mendelevium//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Md_datasheet.jpgtrue

Licensing[edit]

File history

Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.

Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current08:44, 8 February 2017Thumbnail for version as of 08:44, 8 February 2017291 × 341 (30 KB)DatBot (talk | contribs)Reduce size of non-free image (BOT - disable)
09:51, 23 November 2011No thumbnail640 × 752 (266 KB)Nb07wiki (talk | contribs){{Non-free use rationale |Article = Mendelevium |Description = Original data sheet, showing stylus tracing and notes, from a spontaneous fission recording system, that proved the discovery of mendelevium. (19 Feb 1955) |Source
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