No. Silicon is the element. Silicone is a product that contains the element silicon.
Silicone materials are partly made of the element silicon, but most or all the silicon atoms in them are also bonded to oxygen atoms. Therefore, silicone materials do not have the chemical properties of pure elemental silicon.
yes
100% clear silicone is the only thing that will do it successfully.
Microprocessors, glass, breast implants, silicon rubber, silicone adhesive.
Silicon (Si) is solid at room temperature. Its melting point is 1414°C (2577°F).Silicone is a polymer made from silicon with carbon, oxygen, hydrogen. It is commonly used in breast implants, insulations, cookware, lubrications, sealants, and adhesives. Depending on its use and form, it can both be solid or liquid at room temperature (but never a gas). Some of its more common forms are silicone oil, silicone grease, silicon rubber, and silicone resin.
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.
Silicone materials are partly made of the element silicon, but most or all the silicon atoms in them are also bonded to oxygen atoms. Therefore, silicone materials do not have the chemical properties of pure elemental silicon.
yes
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 the name of the element. A silicone is a type of polymeric compound of silicon that contains a silicon-oxygen backbone and alkyl groups (e.g. CH3) attached to the silicon e.g. [Si(CH3)2O]n See wikipedia silicone for examples of the different uses of silicones- and the silicon article for a picture of silicon.
Silicon dioxide (SiO2) is a compound.
Silicon is a solid at room temperature.
The Oxford Dictionary says 'Silicon'
yes
It's best to use silicone on silicon.
le silicone (masc.)