TEXT���2���������>���_��Text1Article�‌�����Text1Heading�<TABLE><TR><TD><P_EH>S&iacute;mbolo qu&iacute;mico</P_EH></TD><TD><P_ED>Ce</P_ED></TD></TR><TR><TD><P_EH>Tipo</P_EH></TD><TD><P_ED>Lant&aacute;nido</P_ED></TD></TR><TR><TD><P_EH>N&uacute;mero at&oacute;mico</P_EH></TD><TD><P_ED>58</P_ED></TD></TR><TR><TD><P_EH>Masa at&oacute;mica relativa</P_EH></TD><TD><P_ED>140,12</P_ED></TD></TR><TR><TD><P_EH>Densidad</P_EH></TD><TD><P_ED>6,77&nbsp;g&nbsp;cm<SUP>-3</SUP></P_ED></TD></TR><TR><TD><P_EH>Punto de fusi&oacute;n</P_EH></TD><TD><P_ED>798&compfn;C</P_ED></TD></TR><TR><TD><P_EH>Punto de ebullici&oacute;n</P_EH></TD><TD><P_ED>3.433&compfn;C</P_ED></TD></TR><TR><TD><P_EH>Descubrimiento</P_EH></TD><TD><P_ED>En 1804 por Martin Klaproth, e independientemente por J&ouml;ns Berzelius y Wilhelm Hisinger</P_ED></TD></TR><TR><TD><P_EH>Origen del nombre</P_EH></TD><TD><P_ED>Del asteroide Ceres</P_ED></TD></TR></TABLE><TITLE>Cerio</TITLE>