Originally, palladium referred to a statue of anyone called "Pallas". It is a Latinization of the Greek word παλλαδιον, and is often transliterated as "palladion". More information may be found at Pallas (disambiguation). In Greek mythology, there are: Pallas the Titan, son of Crius and Eurybia. ...
In Greek and Roman mythology, Palladium may also refer to the following:
Look up palladium in Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Palladium may also refer to: A Roman copy of a Greek statue of Pallas. ... Pallas Athena. ... Drawing from a sculpture of Athena at the Louvre. ... Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... Wiktionary logo Wiktionary[1] is a Wikimedia Foundation project intended to be a free wiki dictionary (including thesaurus and lexicon) in every language. ...
"Palladium" (XPD), one of the ISO 4217 currency codes
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Palladium is a soft steel-white metal that resembles platinum, doesn't tarnish in air, and is the least dense and has the lowest melting point of the platinum group metals.
Palladium is chemically attacked by sulfuric and nitric acid but dissolves slowly in hydrochloric acid.
Palladium is found as a free metal and alloyed with platinum and gold with platinum group metals in placer deposits of the Ural Mountains, Australia, Ethiopia, South and North America.
Palladium is a chemical element, in the periodic table that has the symbol Pd and atomic number 46.
The compound palladium chloride[?] was at one time prescribed as a tuberculosis treatment at the rate of 0.065 g per day (approximately 1 mg per kg of body weight).
Traditionally, a palladium is a statue of PallasAthena, especially, the one that Odysseus took from the citadel of Troy and upon which the city's security was believed to depend.
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