Oh, dude, like, tin was discovered by a bunch of people back in the day. But if you wanna get technical, credit usually goes to the ancient civilizations like the Romans or the Chinese who first used it. So, like, there's no one person who can claim to have discovered tin, it's more of a group effort, you know what I mean?
I think you are talking about the element tungsten. Another name for this element is wolfram, named for being extracted from the mineral wolframite. The word is basically derived from the German phrase "wolf rahm" (wolf cream). It was called such a name as the element consumed tin during tin smelting.
Stannous is Latin for the element tin, which has the symbol Sn on the periodic table.
Ytterbium is named after the Swedish village of Ytterby, where the mineral containing this element was originally discovered.
The fiftieth element is tin. It is represented by the chemical symbol Sn.
Tin has been used since ancient times, with evidence of its use dating back to around 3000 BC. However, it was officially discovered and recognized as an element in its pure form in the early 19th century by Swedish scientist Jöns Jakob Berzelius.
The Ancients
where was the Tin discovered?
I think you are talking about the element tungsten. Another name for this element is wolfram, named for being extracted from the mineral wolframite. The word is basically derived from the German phrase "wolf rahm" (wolf cream). It was called such a name as the element consumed tin during tin smelting.
Tin IS an element.
Tin cans, tin foil...
Sn is the symbol for tin. (from Latin: stannum)
You are probably referring to Vanadium, with an atomic weight of 50.9415
Stannous is Latin for the element tin, which has the symbol Sn on the periodic table.
Ytterbium is named after the Swedish village of Ytterby, where the mineral containing this element was originally discovered.
The fiftieth element is tin. It is represented by the chemical symbol Sn.
no
Archealogist and scientist who study tin dont know who discovered it so no one knows