it is mostly found in laptops, cubic zirconium also known as a diamond, heatproof bricks and ballpoint pens!
Domestic use are very rare now: some artificial teeth or cosmetics with zirconium dioxide; also women jewelry from cubic zirconia.
Some toothpastes can contain zirconium silicate (ZrSiO4) as an abrasive.
Zirconium and zirconium alloys are very thermoresistants; this property is extremely important for some external components of space aircraft.
Zirconium (Zr) can combine with a few elements. Some of which are: Nitrogen Phosphorus Boron Carbon Sulphur Iodine Chlorine
It is possible to recycle some components made from zirconium, as for many other metals.
It comes from the Persian ' Zargun' meaning 'gold like'.
Some toothpastes can contain zirconium silicate (ZrSiO4) as an abrasive.
Zirconium is a natural chemical element; zirconium is found in some minerals.
Zirconium is a natural element found in some minerals.
Additive in tooth pastes (as abrasive), component of some anti perspirants, oxygen sensors, zirconium dioxide knifes, golf clubs with zirconium dioxide or zirconium, electronic devices in a case of zirconium dioxide, component in some cell phones (zirconium titanate), etc.
The alloy zirconium-aluminium is used for some components for planes.
Zirconium and zirconium alloys are very thermoresistants; this property is extremely important for some external components of space aircraft.
Zirconium is considered as a not dangerous metal; but the inhalation of zirconium fine powders must be avoided (a cause of pulmonary diseases).
The toxicity of zirconium is not very important; only the inhalation of zirconium and zirconium compounds powders is dangerous (as for many other materials) - leading to pneumoconioses. Also zirconium can be pyrophoric at high temperatures, in powdr form. Zirconium is used for surgical implants, stomatology - as zirconium dioxide, im some cosmetics. No nutitional use.
Zirconium, zirconium alloys and some zirconium ceramics (ZrO2, Zr N, ZrB2) are very thermoresistant, has good mechanical properties, great hardness, etc.; these properties are very important for some external components of space aircrafts.
Yes it is.
Every single organic thing contains carbon.
J. M. McClain has written: 'Some useful applications of zirconium' -- subject(s): Zirconium