Bismuth is an element of the Periodic Table, with the atomic number 83 and the chemical symbol Bi.
The main industries in New Brunswick are lead, zinc, copper, and bismuth.
Sulfur only smells bad when added to another element. Alone it really has no smell. Just thought you should know...
The credits for this film actually name several writers: Charlie Kaufman, Michel Gondry, and Pierre Bismuth for the story, and Kaufman again for the screenplay. See the link for IMDB below.
It depends on the category and brand of makeup. Where sparkling is desired, they use mica (in the form of sericite). When titanium dioxide is needed, it comes from minerals such as rutile, anatase and brookite. Bismoclite is a natural source for bismuth oxychloride. Zinc oxide comes from zincite. While technically not a rock, rust is also used in makeup.
False.Mexico is ranked in the top 5 producers of silver (13% of world production), bismuth (20% of the world's total), celestite (7% of world output) and fluorspar (18% of world output); sixth in molybdenum; among the top 10 in barite, bentonite, arsenic, diatomite, graphite, cadmium, gypsum, mine lead, manganese ore, salt, sulfur, and mine zinc; and in the top 15 in mine copper, cement, gold, and crude steel (second largest producer in Latin America).
No, Bismuth is a metal
bismuth bismuth bismuth
Bi is the symbol for bismuth.
No, the first is Bi(NO3)3 = Bismuth nitrate; it has 3 NO3- ionsand the other is BiO(NO3) = Bismuth oxynitrate, also called Bismuth subnitrate
Bismuth nitrate is the Bismuth salt of Nitric acid. Its formula is Bi(NO3)3
Very few - if any - things are made of bismuth. They are usually made from bismuth compounds. And, bismuth compound usually behave very differently to bismuth just as water is very different from hydrogen!
Bismuth forms a cation.
Bismuth is found with copper, zinc and other elements when they are mined. There is not enough of bismuth for it to have a separate mine.
Bismuth, Bi, is an element
Joseph Bismuth was born in 1926.
Pierre Bismuth was born in 1963.
It came from the German words 'Wisuth Bisemutum', meaning 'white mass'.