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Have many information, look very good. And I can learn things that I didn’t know about V.

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Very specific. Give lots of informations. Very well organized. Clear and easy to understand.

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Symbol: V
Atomic Number: 23
Atomic Mass: 50.94
Period Number: 4
Group Number: 5
Family Name: Transition Metals
Number of Protons: 23
Number of Electrons: 23
Number of Neutrons: 28
Number of Valance Electrons: 2

Melting Point: 2183 K (1910°C or 3470°F)

Boiling Point: 3680 K (3407°C or 6165°F)

Density (Room Temperature):
Solid: 6.0 grams per cubic centimeter
Liquid: 5.5 grams per cubic centimeter

Phase at Room Temperature: Solid
Color: Silver

City/Country founded in:
New Spain (Mexico)

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The founder of Vanadium is Andrés Manuel del Río, a Spanish-Mexican scientist that found vanadium at 1801. He sent samples of a vanadium ore and a letter describing his methods to the Institute de France in Paris, France, for analysis and confirmation. Unfortunately, his letter was lost in a shipwreck and the Institute only received his samples, which contained a brief note describing little about this new element, which Rio had named erythronium, that resembled chromium.  Vanadium was rediscovered by Nils Gabriel Sefstrôm, a Swedish chemist, in 1830 while analyzing samples of iron from a mine in Sweden. Vanadium was also named by Nils Gabriel Sefstrôm.
Andrés Manuel del Río:

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Vanadium is a hard, silvery-gray metal. It is very easy to change in form, put in a different shapes while hammering with breaking or cracking and it is resistant to corrosion. Also, vanadium is a inactive element and will not react with water or oxygen at room temperature. Many vanadium compounds are considered toxic and should be handled with care. (See Safety of Vanadium)
Vanadium is harder than most steels

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Titanium-aluminum-vanadium alloy is used in jet engines and for high-speed aircraft. Vanadium foil is used in cladding titanium to steel. Vanadium-gallium tape is used in superconducting magnets. Vanadium pentoxide is used in ceramics and as a catalyst for the production of sulfuric acid.
Vanadium can store lots of energy, more than lithium can hold. It is now widely used in Hawaii because of too much energy the lithium battery can hold.

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Vanadium is likely safe if used in adults, if less than 1.8 mg per day is taken. At higher doses, such as those used to treat diabetes, vanadium frequently causes unwanted side effects including abdominal discomfort, diarrhea, nausea, and gas. It can also cause a greenish tongue, loss of energy, and problems with the nervous system.
Vanadium is unsafe when used in large amounts and for a long time. This increases the risk of serious side effects including kidney damage.
Vanadium will lower blood sugar. People with diabetes should check their blood sugar carefully and watch for signs of low blood sugar (hypoglycemia).
Vanadium is likely safe when used for in children when taken in amounts found in foods. Don't give children supplements. Not enough is known about the safety of these larger doses in children.

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Although studies has shown that Vanadium is not safe if we use the element properly, there are diseases that uses Vanadium for cure.
Diabetes:
Preliminary research suggests that vanadate (a vanadium compound) may help improve the body's metabolism of blood sugar (also known as "glucose"). Additionally, some preliminary studies show that vanadate and other vanadium compounds may promote the movement of glucose into cells (where glucose is broken down and used for energy).
This is currently the treatment that can ensure you cure

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Vanadium’s discovery in 1801 was isolated because it was thought to be another form of chromium, which sits on vanadium’s right in the periodic table. In 1801, the concept of the periodic table had not been born, so it was later re-discovered and named by Nils Gabriel Sefström.

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Originally mined to be used to help create a strong steel alloy, vanadium has the potential to be used for batteries– the kind to store energy from the sun. Batteries made with vanadium can be used to store up large amounts of energy which can then be released at times when most needed. These batteries can be recharged about 20,000 times. Their competition, currently, includes lithium batteries, which can only handle between 1,000 and 2,000 recharges before dying out. Also, lithium batteries aren’t able to store, for example, a whole community’s energy needs for several hours, while vanadium batteries can.
This is solving home problems in Hawaii when they are gaining too much sunshine then their electric grid can hold. Because of this, the cost of electricity in Hawaii is 3 times more expensive then in the inner US.

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Vanadium is found in a wide variety of minerals in the Earth's crust. It is not a free form of nature. Some minerals containing vanadium include vanadinite, carnotite, and magnetite. The majority of vanadium production comes from magnetite. Around 98% of vanadium ore mined are mined in China, Russia and South Africa.

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All vanadium compounds should be considered toxic. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has set an maximum limit of 0.05 mg/m3 for vanadium pentoxide dust and 0.1 mg/m3 for vanadium pentoxide fumes in workplace air for an 8-hour workday, 40-hour work week. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) has recommended that 35 mg/m3 of vanadium be considered immediately dangerous to life and health, and is likely to cause permanent health problems or even death.

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Vanadium is named after the Scandinavian goddess of beauty "Vanadis". It was Nils Gabriel Sefstrôm who named the element. He was also the person who reactivated the element.

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“It's Elemental.” It's Elemental - The Element Vanadium, education.jlab.org/itselemental/ele023.html. Accessed Oct 24, 2018

“Elements for Kids.” Ducksters Educational Site, 2018, www.ducksters.com/science/chemistry/vanadium.php. Accessed Oct 24, 2018

Knight, Laurence. “Vanadium: The Metal That May Soon Be Powering Your Neighbourhood.” BBC News, BBC, 14 June 2014, www.bbc.com/news/magazine-27829874. Accessed Oct 24, 2018.
Stewart, Doug. “Danielle.” Chemicool, 18 Oct. 2014, www.chemicool.com/elements/vanadium.html. Accessed Oct 24, 2018

“Vanadium - Element Information, Properties and Uses | Periodic Table.” Royal Society of Chemistry - Advancing Excellence in the Chemical Sciences, 2018, www.rsc.org/periodic-table/element/23/vanadium. Accessed Oct 24, 2018
Wong, Cathy, and Richard N. Fogoros. “Vanadium Is a Supplement That May Help Diabetes and Cancer.” Verywell Health, 28 Apr. 2018, www.verywellhealth.com/the-benefits-of-vanadium-89524. Accessed Oct 24, 2018