No, it is used in emeralds as far as I'm concerned.
In order for beryllium to not be discovered, we have to presume a level of technology roughly equivalent to the 18th century (beryllium was first isolated around 1830). So, dig out your history book and look up that time period. Beryllium is used for high-tech aircraft parts, for nonmagnetic tools for radar and MRI equipment, and for some types of electronics. The chances that any of those applications could exist without a level of technology sufficient to make the existence of beryllium obvious is nil.
Beryllium and beryllium compounds are toxic; any applications as fertilizer !
Any form of technology can be used or abuse depending on who is accessing the technology. The there is the small but important point of personal opinion as what is a 'good' use of technology and what is a 'bad' use of technology
Beryllium treatment is a heat treatment used to enhance the color of certain gemstones, such as sapphires and rubies. The treatment involves diffusing beryllium into the surface of the gemstone to improve its color saturation. However, it is important to disclose any treatments like this when selling or buying gemstones for transparency and ethical reasons.
The thermal conductivity of beryllium is 200 W/m.K.
Toxicological - no problems for storing; of course, all the recipients and boxes must be adequately marked - after the the national and international recommendations; the glass must be avoided for solutions. The personnel must be informed. The important problem is that beryllium is a strictly controlled strategic material; beryllium pure metal and some components made from beryllium oxide must be kept under key.
I can't find any reference to Beryllium Sulphide - Beryllium sulfate is BeSO4
Yes. A cooker is technology. Any appliance used in cooking is technology, like a mixer or a liquidiser or a microwave oven. Devices used in cooking are becoming more sophisticated, so the technology for cooking is improving, just like any area that technology is used in.
Windows for X-ray tubes, brazing material for zirconium alloys, beryllium bronzes, beryllium alloys for welding, nuclear applications as reflector, beryllium-copper alloys for transformers, Ra (Am, Pu, Po)-Be source of neutrons, alloys for aviation industry, alloys for missiles, alloy for watches components, nuclear weapons and many other uses. Beryllium oxide: electric insulator but thermal conductor, ceramics for high temperatures, nuclear applications as neutrons reflector, etc. Beryllium fluoride was used in the Molten Salt Reactor Experiment. It's Important to us because maybe without it we might not have any space ships and the x-rays wouldn't work. Now ha ha being used in missiles. =/ um not sure that's to important. who like them. They are a instrument of war. And nuclear weapons..... Herm do we really need those. unless we get a zombie invasion and we have to take care of 1 area um no thanks.
Beryllium is a neutron-reflective metallic substance that has been used in the making of nuclear weapons. As a veteran of the US Navy, I cannot confirm nor deny the presence of nuclear weapons on this, or any other naval ship or station... Since I was not in the "nuke" department (many navy vessels have nuclear propulsion) I'm not sure if it is used in the construction of reactors. Usually, any attempt by a group or an individual to acquire beryllium will result in attracting the attention of the local intelligence agency... For more detailed info on the properties of beryllium, please see link below:
No, alkaline metal phosphates are generally insoluble.
no.........