szkandiumtól

The term "szkandiumtól" appears to be a typo or an incomplete word. It strongly resembles the Hungarian word "szkandiumtól," which is a grammatical form of "szkandium." "Szkandium" is the Hungarian word for the chemical element scandium (symbol Sc). The "-tól" suffix in Hungarian is a postposition indicating origin or removal from something, similar to "from" or "since" in English. Therefore, "szkandiumtól" would translate to "from scandium" or "since scandium" depending on the context.

Scandium is a soft, silvery-white metallic chemical element with atomic number 21. It is classified as a transition metal and is relatively rare in the Earth's crust. Scandium was first discovered by Lars Fredrik Nilson in 1879. Its properties make it useful in certain alloys, particularly with aluminum, to create lightweight and strong materials used in aerospace and sporting goods. It is also used in some high-intensity lighting. Due to its rarity and the difficulty in extracting it, scandium is not as widely used as many other metals. The chemical behavior of scandium is quite similar to that of yttrium and the lanthanides.