Very rare, it can only be found in the caves of OuterMongolia where you must follow the Khangai mountain range, along the river Selenge to Lake BAikal. You must dive into lake and find an opening within the Lake Bed, which will lead through a maze of tunnels to a ledge, you must abseil the shear rock face 400ft, where the rock over hangs. Once you have passed the over hang, you must follow the narrow ledge to the great opening. The great opening has pockets of petroleum which store the Lithium in, be-careful not to expose the Li to the air in the cave or it will react with the Oxygen and become useless, turning from a shiny metal to a dull grey colour. You can only carry limit amounts back with you as it is a traitorous journey back to the surface and the additional weight can mean the difference between life and death!
Common household products that may contain lithium include rechargeable batteries (such as lithium-ion batteries found in electronic devices), some pharmaceutical drugs (like lithium salts used for treating certain mental health conditions), and certain types of glass and ceramics.
Lithium Bromine
These deposits are likely pegmatites, which are igneous rocks with exceptionally large crystals. Pegmatites can host rare minerals and ores due to their unique formation process, which involves late-stage crystallization of magma enriched in rare elements like lithium and beryllium. These deposits are important sources for these rare metals and are often mined for their economic value.
Lithium is a chemical element and it is simply called Lithium, its symbol is Li.
lithium hydrogen hyposulphate OR lithium bihyposulphate
No, lithium is not considered a rare earth metal. It is a metal, but it is not classified as a rare earth element.
The common name for lithium nitrate is simply lithium nitrate.
The most common plutonium isotope is plutonium 239.
Lithium has two stable isotopes, lithium-6 and lithium-7. There are also several radioactive isotopes of lithium, with lithium-8 being the most common radioactive isotope.
no it is very common
Lithium is used primarily for batteries. Lithium compounds can also be used in the treatment of bipolar disorder.
Generally, in Li-ion (or Lithium ion) batteries.
Rare earth metals commonly used in batteries include lithium, cobalt, and nickel.
Some common compounds of lithium are lithium carbonate (Li2CO3), lithium hydroxide (LiOH), and lithium chloride (LiCl). These compounds are used in various applications, such as in the manufacture of batteries and pharmaceuticals.
An opossum is NOT rare, it is a common animal.
0 in the elemental form, +1 in its compounds
common minerals are not rare minerals eg:not rare