Follow this link to view a photo of a rod of Silicon as produced by Polycrystalline Silicon Technology Corporation (P.S.T. Corp). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Silicon_Rod.jpg
Silicone, on the other hand, is any number of polymers that include silicon together with carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and other chemical elements typically forming a pliable, rubber like substance used as a sealant around windows, adhesive, and for augmented body parts (implants) among other uses.
Follow this link to view a photo of a silicone http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Caulking.jpg
First Answer by Leo C. Rogers
No, silicone and silicon are not the same thing. Silicon is a chemical element found in nature, while silicone is a synthetic compound made from silicon, oxygen, and other elements. Silicone is commonly used in various products such as sealants, lubricants, and kitchenware.
NO
While Latex is a natural product chemically based on Isoprene,
Silicone is a chemical bound betweed Silicon(Si) and chloromethane (CH3CL)
Silicon is just silicone and silicone dioxide is one part silicon to every two parts oxygen.
Examples of silicon products are: 1.silicone egg ring 2.silicone rubber keypads 3.silicone cookware 4.silicone masks 5.silicone nibbles 6.silicone roller * * * * * Note that these are products of silicone. Silicone contains silicon but is not the same. More common examples of silicon use are microprocessor chips, glass, sand paper.
The element, silicon, freezes (or melts - same thing) at 1414ºC / 2577ºF. This should not be confused with the commercial product "silicone", a polymeric rubber made from silicon. There are many different silicon polymers called silicone, but one popular type used for bakeware melts at about 1000ºF.
Silicon is a naturally occurring chemical element, while silicone is a synthetic polymer derived from silicon. Silicon is a hard, brittle crystalline solid used in electronics, whereas silicone is a rubber-like material known for its flexibility and heat resistance, commonly used in sealants, lubricants, and kitchenware.
silicone is acidic because of the smell
Silicon is just silicone and silicone dioxide is one part silicon to every two parts oxygen.
The element, silicon, freezes (or melts - same thing) at 1414ºC / 2577ºF. This should not be confused with the commercial product "silicone", a polymeric rubber made from silicon. There are many different silicon polymers called silicone, but one popular type used for bakeware melts at about 1000ºF.
silicon dioxide is sand
Examples of silicon products are: 1.silicone egg ring 2.silicone rubber keypads 3.silicone cookware 4.silicone masks 5.silicone nibbles 6.silicone roller * * * * * Note that these are products of silicone. Silicone contains silicon but is not the same. More common examples of silicon use are microprocessor chips, glass, sand paper.
No, silicone is a synthetic rubber-like material used in various applications, such as sealants and cookware. Silicon is a chemical element that is a major component of rocks and minerals and is used in electronics and solar panels.
Yes, silicone is made up of silicon atoms, along with oxygen and other elements such as carbon and hydrogen. Silicon is a key component in the creation of silicone polymers.
Silicon is a naturally occurring chemical element, while silicone is a synthetic polymer derived from silicon. Silicon is a hard, brittle crystalline solid used in electronics, whereas silicone is a rubber-like material known for its flexibility and heat resistance, commonly used in sealants, lubricants, and kitchenware.
Silicone is a synthetic polymer derived from silicon, which is a naturally occurring chemical element. While silicone contains silicon, it is typically combined with oxygen, carbon, and hydrogen atoms to form a flexible and heat-resistant material.
A two-part silicone adhesive like Dow Corning 732 Multi-Purpose Sealant can be used to bond silicone to silicone. Ensure surfaces are clean and dry before applying the adhesive and allow proper curing time for the best results.
Yes, silicon is considered a metalloid. It has properties of both metals and nonmetals, making it an important element in the semiconductor industry.
Silicon is a solid at room temperature.
The Oxford Dictionary says 'Silicon'