Lithium niobate (LiNbO3) is a compound of niobium, lithium, and oxygen. Its single crystals are an important material for optical waveguides, mobile phones, optical modulators and various other linear and non-linear optical applications.
(Taken from Wikipedia)
Lithium Bromine
Lithium is a chemical element and it is simply called Lithium, its symbol is Li.
lithium hydrogen hyposulphate OR lithium bihyposulphate
Lithium is sometimes known as Li in the periodic table or as "lithia" when referring to lithium compounds. It is also commonly referred to by its chemical name, lithium carbonate, in pharmaceutical contexts.
Its called lithium sulfide(or lithium sulphide in europe) with the formula LiS2
Sulfuric acid doesn't form crystals; lithium react with water.
Examples: lithium-ion batteries, thermonuclear bombs, crystals for XRS, medicines for schizofrenia, alloys, etc.
Michael Dean Bjorkman has written: 'Effect of risetime and surface hardness on precursor decay in shocked lithium fluoride' -- subject(s): Lithium fluoride crystals, Dislocations in crystals, Testing
John Elwood Flinn has written: 'Dislocation multiplication in lithium fluoride single crystals under dynamic loading' -- subject(s): Dislocations in crystals
It is natural. It appears in soil, the ground, and in rocks and crystals such as petalite ore.
Lithium Bromine
lithium hydroxide + carbon dioxide --> lithium bicarbonate
Crystallization in a lithium bromide system is typically caused by excessive cooling of the solution, leading to the formation of solid lithium bromide crystals. This can occur if the system temperature drops below the solubility point of lithium bromide in the solvent. Presence of impurities or inadequate system maintenance can also contribute to crystallization issues.
Lithium oxide - Li2O Three oxides of lithium are known: Li2O, Li2O2, LiO2.
Lithium carbonate (Li2CO3), lithium citrate (Li3C6H5O7), lithium sulfate (Li2SO4), lithium aspartate and the lithium orotate are classified as mood stabilizers.
Lithium 6 and lithium 7 are isotopes of lithium. The main difference between them is in the number of neutrons in their nuclei - lithium-6 has 3 neutrons, while lithium-7 has 4 neutrons. Lithium-7 is more abundant in nature than lithium-6.
Isotopes of lithium are the different types of lithium atoms, each having the same number of protons but different numbers of neutrons. The three isotopes of lithium are lithium-6, lithium-7, and lithium-8.