×
Osmium
☒
Bismuth
☒
Top
ADD
⊕
Compare
Home
Compare Metals
Find
▼
Transition Metals
Actinide Metals
Lanthanide Metals
Post-Transition Metals
Alkaline Earth Metals
Alkali Metals
X
Osmium
X
Bismuth
Uses of Osmium and Bismuth
Osmium
Bismuth
Add ⊕
Summary
Periodic Table
Facts
Uses
Physical
Chemical
Atomic
Mechanical
Magnetic
Thermal
All
1 Uses
1.1 Uses & Benefits
Its has very limited uses and its alloys are very hard and are used in the manufacturing of pen tips, pivots, needles and electrical contacts.
It is also used as industrial catalyst to speed up the chemical reaction.
Tin and bismuth alloys have a very low melting point and hence it is used in fire detector and the fire extinguishers. It also used in electric solders and fuses.
1.1.1 Industrial Uses
Aerospace Industry, Automobile Industry, Electrical Industry, Electronic Industry
Automobile Industry, Chemical Industry, Electrical Industry, Electronic Industry
1.1.2 Medical Uses
NA
Pharmaceutical Industry
1.1.3 Other Uses
Alloys
Alloys
1.2 Biological Properties
1.2.1 Toxicity
Highly Toxic
Low Toxic
1.2.2 Present in Human Body
✔
✘
✔
✘
1.2.3 In Blood
NA
0.02 Blood/mg dm-3
Uses of Plutonium
▶
⊕
0
1970
1.2.4 In Bone
NA
0.20 p.p.m.
Uses of Plutonium
▶
⊕
0
170000
Compare Transition Metals
» More
Osmium vs Niobium
Osmium vs Ruthenium
Osmium vs Scandium
» More
More Compare Transition Metals
Transition Metals
» More
Zirconium
Tantalum
Technetium
Yttrium
Scandium
Ruthenium
» More
More Transition Met...
Transition Metals
»More
Niobium
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
Hafnium
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
Rhenium
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
» More Transition Metals
Compare Transition Metals
»More
Bismuth vs Yttrium
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
Bismuth vs Technetium
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
Bismuth vs Tantalum
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
» More Compare Transition Metals