×
Tin
☒
Ruthenium
☒
Top
ADD
⊕
Compare
Home
Compare Metals
Find
▼
Transition Metals
Actinide Metals
Lanthanide Metals
Post-Transition Metals
Alkaline Earth Metals
Alkali Metals
X
Tin
X
Ruthenium
Uses of Tin and Ruthenium
Tin
Ruthenium
Add ⊕
Summary
Periodic Table
Facts
Uses
Physical
Chemical
Atomic
Mechanical
Magnetic
Thermal
All
1 Uses
1.1 Uses & Benefits
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.
It is used for producing chip resistors and contact.
Ruthenium oxide is used to coat the anodes cells for chlorine production in chemical industry. It also works as catalysts for ammonia and acetic acid reaction.
1.1.1 Industrial Uses
Automobile Industry, Chemical Industry, Food Industry
Aerospace Industry, Automobile Industry, Chemical Industry, Electrical Industry, Electronic Industry
1.1.2 Medical Uses
Dentistry
Medical Research
1.1.3 Other Uses
NA
Alloys
1.2 Biological Properties
1.2.1 Toxicity
Non Toxic
Low Toxic
1.2.2 Present in Human Body
✔
✘
✔
✘
1.2.3 In Blood
0.38 Blood/mg dm-3
NA
Uses of Plutonium
▶
⊕
0
1970
1.2.4 In Bone
1.40 p.p.m.
NA
Uses of Plutonium
▶
⊕
0
170000
Compare Post Transition Metals
» More
Tin vs Indium
Tin vs Thallium
Tin vs Polonium
» More
More Compare Post Transition Metals
Post-Transition Metals
» More
Aluminium
Lead
Bismuth
Gallium
Polonium
Indium
» More
More Post-Transitio...
Post-Transition Metals
»More
Thallium
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
Flerovium
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
Tennessine
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
» More Post-Transition Metals
Compare Post Transition Metals
»More
Ruthenium vs Bismuth
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
Ruthenium vs Gallium
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
Ruthenium vs Lead
Periodi...
|
Physical
|
Chemical
|
Mechanical
» More Compare Post Transition Metals