Home
Compare Metals
Transition Metals
Actinide Metals
Lanthanide Metals
Post-Transition Metals
Alkaline Earth Metals
Alkali Metals
Uses of Chromium and Tin
f
Chromium
Tin
Uses of Tin and Chromium
Summary
Periodic Table
Facts
Uses
Physical
Chemical
Atomic
Mechanical
Magnetic
Thermal
All
Uses
Uses & Benefits
It is used to harden the steel and produces a stainless steel and other various alloys.
It is also used to give proper finish to polished mirrors. Its chromium plates are used in bathroom fittings.
  
Tin-niobium alloy is used for producing superconducting magnets.
Tin salt known as a tin II chloride, it is used as a mordant and as a reducing agent for dyeing calico and silk.
  
Industrial Uses
Automobile Industry, Chemical Industry
  
Automobile Industry, Chemical Industry, Food Industry
  
Medical Uses
NA   
Dentistry   
Other Uses
Alloys   
NA   
Biological Properties
  
  
Toxicity
Highly Toxic
  
Non Toxic
  
Present in Human Body
Yes   
Yes   
In Blood
0.11 Blood/mg dm-3
  
12
0.38 Blood/mg dm-3
  
10
In Bone
0.33 p.p.m.
  
21
1.40 p.p.m.
  
16
Physical >>
<< Facts
Compare Transition Metals
Chromium vs Molybdenum
Chromium vs Rhodium
Chromium vs Cadmium
Transition Metals
Cobalt
Manganese
Tungsten
Iridium
Molybdenum
Rhodium
Transition Metals
Cadmium
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
Vanadium
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
Osmium
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
» More Transition Metals
Compare Transition Metals
Tin vs Manganese
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
Tin vs Tungsten
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
Tin vs Iridium
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
» More Compare Transition Metals