Antimony Anoush Keinath-Esmail
What is Antimony
- Semi-Metal or Metalloid
- Looks like a metal
- Does not conduct heat or electricity well
- Anti-monos=Not alone
- Sb=Stibnite
- Melting point=903.78K
- Atomic number=51
- Atomic mass=121.760
- Silvery white
- Or a black powder
History of Antimony
- Used as eyeliner
- Pliny=Roman author
- Pliny used the name stibium
- Stibium=Sb
- Most commonly found amongst ores
- Pliny used antimony as a medicine
- Vannocio Biringucio=Concerning Antinomy and it's Ores
- Nicolas Lemery=Works on acid
- Nicolas Lemery also worked on antimony
Uses for Antimony
- Used in fireproof materials
- Used in batteries
- Was used as an eyeliner
- Was a medicine
- Ammunition
Health affects
- Is an irritant
- Can cause lung problems
- Can cause damage to other organs
Facts About Antimony
- Was a medicine until proved toxic
- Comes from the ore stibnite
- Was discovered around 1600 BCE
Bibliography
Royal Society of Chemistry. "Antinomy - Element Information and uses | Periodic Table ." Antimony - Element Information, Properties and Uses |Periodic Table. Royal Society of Chemistry, 19 May 1999. Web 19 May 2016.
Chemical. "Antimony Element Facts." Chemicool. Chemical, 15 Oct. 2012. Web. 20 May 2016.
USGS. "Antimony Statistics and Information. " USGS Minerals Information: Antimony. USGS, 23 Mar. 2016.Web. 20 May 2016.
Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility - Office of Science Education. "The Element Antimony." It's Elemntal -. Jefferson Lab, 20 May 2016 Web. 20 May 2016.
Lenntech. "Water Treatment Solutions." Antimony (Sb). Lenntech, 24 May 1998. Web. 24 May 2016
John, James St. Stibnite (Ichinokawa Mine, Shikoku Island, Japan) 2. N.d. Wikepidia, n.p.
John, James St. Stibnite (Ichinokawa Mine, Shikoku Island, Japan) 1. 2010. Flickr, Ichinokawa Mine.
Stibnite (antimony Ore). N.d. University of Exeter, n.p.
Tetrahedrite (antimony and Copper Ore). N.d. University of Exeter, n.p.
Kim, Nick D. Analytical Chemsits in the Wild West. N.d. Ink and Paper, n.p.
Electron Shell 051 Antimony N.d. Wikepidia, n.p.
Lepsius, Karl Richard. The Arrival, Bringing Stibium. N.d. N.p.