No. Not the metal itself but some of its salts and compounds are.
indium is used to make thin film coatings which are used to make electronic devices as liquid crystal displays (LCDs). thin film coatings which are used to make such electronic devices as liquid crystal displays (LCDs). indium is used to make thin film coatings which are used to make electronic devices as liquid crystal displays (LCDs).
No. It's Non-Toxic
Not toxic, but it may be dangerous.
Some oil based paints are toxic. Cadmium is toxic. Also, turpentine is toxic, but they make odorless thinners that work just as well. Obviously, you don't want to ingest any of these or leave it on your skin for too long.
It is the Sr+2 ion. It is formed by a Sr atom.
yes
less reactive than bromine in group 7 seven of the predodic table thanks hope you found it ok }~ nasreen
Indium forms the following bromides InBr3, indium tribromide, indium (III) bromide InBr, Indium monobromide, Indium(I) bromide InBr2, indium dibromide, In+ InBr4- , indium (I,III) bromide there are others which are not so well known
Indium forms a number of chlorides InCl3, indium trichloride InCl, indium monochloride InCl2, indium dichloride
caves have indium in it
Indium wire and indium foil
The full name is Indium (III) Chloride and the formula is InCl3there are other chlorides as indium forms the In+ ion as well as In3+Indium monochloride, indium(I) chlorideIndium dichloride, Indium (I,III) chloride
facts on indium
Pure indium is nontoxic, even in high concentrations (breathing in indium particles is not very healthy, obviously, but not because of any special property of indium). However, indium in a soluble solution is damaging to the kidneys, and certain indium compounds (most notably indium trichloride and indium phosphide) are very dangerous to the lungs.
Indium can be solid, liquid or gas. At room temperature, indium is a solid.
The chemical symbol of indium is In.
Indium bond with lots of elements to form compounds. Examples: Indium + Phosphorus --> Indium Phosphide Indium + Bromine --> Indium (I/III) Bromide Indium + Fluorine --> Indium Fluoride Indium + Oxygen --> Indium Oxide Indium + Antimony --> Indium Antimonide Indium + Arsenic --> Indium Arsenide