•Lead has a number of uses, It can be processed into sheet lead, white lead or red lead.
•Sheet lead was used for lead piping and construction purposes for example used as roofing material or flashings (i.e. between the chimney and the roof or where a drain joins a gutter to stop weathering and leaks). It was also used for making leaded bronze ornaments and toys, Lead weights, bullets and shot, coffins, and to make leaded crystal glass.
•White lead was used for mixing in with the glazes for pottery to achieve a shiny and waterproof surface. It was used in medicinal ointments such as soothing lotions and most medicine was also thought to last better if kept in lead containers. White lead makes a long lasting white paint and was also used in cosmetics.
•Red Lead was a pigment used in paint and protective coatings for structural iron and steel work. It was also very much used, in the making of high quality lead crystal glass.
Lead has a risk of replacing iron in the blood, and perhaps other issues in the body that lead to toxicity. And thus the uses are being limited. However, a lot of lead is still in use today in a variety of industries.
Current Uses:
* Fishing Weights.
* Solders for electrical connections and for copper/brass radiators.
* Solders in non-potable pipes. Packing around drain pipes.
* Some older houses may have drain pipes made out of lead.
* Keel weights for sailboats
* Tire balancing weights
* Alloy components in low melting point alloys used to automatically activate sprinkler systems when they melt.
* Bullets
* Component in the majority of car batteries.
* Leaded Glass Crystal
* Radiation Shielding
* X-Ray Shielding from medical X-Rays including Lead aprons.
Past Uses:
* In the past lead solders and alloys have been used as car body fillers, now largely replaced by plastics (Bondo).
* In the past it has been used as a fuel additive, purportedly to soften the opening and closing of engine valves.
* In the past it has been used in paints (although recently there was a report of imported toys with lead based paints).
* Old houses may use lead solders on copper water pipes, now not legal
* Romans were said to have made lead potable water pipes in their cities.
* Many Russian and Middle Eastern Samovars are used to make hot tea water, and were assembled with lead based solders.
* Lead-Silver Alloy called pewter used in various cookware.
Lead is a metal element. Atomic mass of it is 207.
No. The US Mint uses a variety of metals in the minting of coins but lead is not one of them.
Antimony is used in flame retardants, lead-acid batteries, and as a component in semiconductor materials such as infrared detectors. It is also used in the production of certain types of glass and ceramics, as well as in the manufacturing of pigments and catalysts.
It is the type of battery that most cars use. A storage battery in which the electrodes are grids of lead containing lead oxides that change in composition during charging and discharging, and the electrolyte is dilute sulfuric acid.
lead is used to make many things aka it can be made into many different things such as: it is used in batteries also now lead has been taken out of pencils cause lead is poisonous it is also used for paints and crystals.
lead
Lead uses:- alloying element- material for pipes- ballast- radiation shielding- bullets- batteries- electrodesetc.
in the pencil uses lead
in the pencil uses lead
Yes, the uses and demand for lead are adequately met by the production of this metal. Lead is a widely used material in various industries including construction, automotive, and electronics. There are efficient processes in place for lead extraction and production to meet the global demand.
in pencils in pencils
A pen uses ink while a pencil uses lead.
batteries, used in construction, used in pencils
bullets,fueling aircrafts
your mom uses itr when i have sex with her
Coal, diamonds, pencil lead, etc...
pencil lead