Stibium is the Latin name of the element Antimony(Sb) which is a metalloid.
There are several different Latin names for it; among them are stibium (Latin for "mark," because the sulfide was used as a primitive eyeliner) which is where the symbol comes from, and the medieval Latin name antimonium (there are differing theories as to how this name originated) which is where the English name comes from.
Sb is the chemical symbol of antimony (stibium).
Two metalloids with symbols not based on English names are antimony (Sb) and germanium (Ge). Their symbols are derived from their Latin names: stibium for antimony and germania for germanium.
There may be a bit of antimony (Sb, stibium) in steel components, but probably not very darn much. It might have arrived there through recycling with scrap being added to a melt. Most antimony will "burn off" in the heat of the furnace prior to a pour, and this because the furnace runs at near or a bit more above stibium's boiling point. Different steel mills will operate a bit differently, of course, and there is also the idea of a vertical temperature gradient across a furnace to factor in. The manufacturer will specify what all is in a batch of steel to any customer. And many different metals will end up in the steel (in addition to the carbon) depending on what is fed into the furnace, but usually just in trace amounts. Unless the metal is intentionally alloyed in to produce specific characteristics, that is.
It's a transition metal.
the latin word for the element Antimony is stibium ; (Sb).
The electronic configuration of stibium (antimony) is: [Kr]4d10 5s2 5p3.
Antimony (Sb)
Stibium
Stibium
stibium
Stibium
The greek word is αντιμόνιο (antimonio) and it probably derives from the word anti-monos meaning "against one", explained as "not found as metal", or "not found unalloyed".
Antimony (Sb)
stibium
Because the latin word is StiBium
The chemical symbol of antimonium (stibium) is Sb.