Indium is primarily extracted from zinc ores, particularly sphalerite, and is often obtained as a byproduct during the refining of these ores. The separation process typically involves pyrometallurgical methods, where the ore is smelted to concentrate the zinc, followed by hydrometallurgical techniques such as leaching with acids to dissolve indium. The indium can then be recovered through methods like solvent extraction or precipitation. Advanced techniques such as ion-exchange or membrane separation may also be employed for higher purity recovery.
Indium is a solid metal.
in the earths crust
indium is in caves and place where its cool.
less reactive than bromine in group 7 seven of the predodic table thanks hope you found it ok }~ nasreen
Pure indium is nontoxic, even in high concentrations (breathing in indium particles is not very healthy, obviously, but not because of any special property of indium). However, indium in a soluble solution is damaging to the kidneys, and certain indium compounds (most notably indium trichloride and indium phosphide) are very dangerous to the lungs.
It is found in some matrials
Indium is a solid metal.
in the earths crust
indium is in caves and place where its cool.
not discovered yet
Indium is rarely found in its pure form in nature. Instead, it is typically found in zinc ores, as well as in iron, lead, and copper ores. It is often produced as a byproduct of these mining processes.
Indium is a chemical element with the symbol In and atomic number 49. It is a soft, malleable metal that is often found in zinc ores. It is typically extracted as a byproduct during the refining of zinc.
Indium in the periodic table: group 13, period 5, atomic number 49.
Indium was discovered in Germany in 1863 by Ferdinand Reich and Theodore Richter, who later isolated the metal. (Source: Webelements)
less reactive than bromine in group 7 seven of the predodic table thanks hope you found it ok }~ nasreen
Indium forms the following bromides InBr3, indium tribromide, indium (III) bromide InBr, Indium monobromide, Indium(I) bromide InBr2, indium dibromide, In+ InBr4- , indium (I,III) bromide there are others which are not so well known
caves have indium in it