The properties of each rare gas dictate its specific commercial applications. Because they are the most abundant, and therefore the least expensive to produce, helium and argon find the most commercial applications. Helium's low density and inertness make it ideal for use in lighter-than-air craft, such as balloons and blimps. Although helium has nearly twice the density of hydrogen, it has about 98% of hydrogen's lifting power. A little over 324.7 gal (1,230 l) of helium lifts 2.2 lb (1 kg). Helium is also nonflammable and therefore considerably safer than hydrogen, which was once widely used in gas-filled aircraft. Liquid helium has the lowest boiling point of any known substance (about -452°F; -269°C) and therefore has many low-temperature applications in research and industry. Divers breathe an artificial oxygen-helium mixture to prevent gas bubbles forming in the blood as they swim to the surface from great depths. Other uses for helium have been in supersonic wind tunnels, as a protective gas in growing silicon
and germanium crystals and, together with neon, to make gas lasers
.
http://science.jrank.org/pages/5738/Rare-Gases-Uses.html#ixzz0KUGuCdTa&D
Common household items made of stainless steel include kitchen appliances (such as refrigerators and stoves), cookware (pots and pans), cutlery (knives and forks), kitchen sink, and bathroom fixtures (faucets and showerheads). Stainless steel is preferred for these items as it is durable, resistant to corrosion, and easy to clean.
Bromothymol blue has no household uses.
Household items made of igneous rock include countertops, floor and wall tiles, fireplace surrounds and mantels, and decorative rocks and stones for landscaping. Igneous rocks like granite and basalt are commonly used in these applications due to their durability and resistance to heat and scratching.
Helium is generally used in helium balloons and blimps. Helium is lighter than air and these items will float in air
Household items containing solid hydrocarbons include candles, paraffin wax used for sealing jars, and crayons. These items are made from a mixture of saturated hydrocarbons such as paraffin wax and can be found in many homes for various purposes.
Helium is typically not used in common household items due to its cost and specific properties. However, it can be found in party balloons, which are often inflated with helium to float. Additionally, helium is used in some scientific instruments and high-tech equipment, like certain types of cryogenic coolers, but these are not typical household items. Overall, the most recognizable household use of helium is in inflated balloons for celebrations.
Common household items that may contain helium include balloons, airship models, and some specialized light bulbs. Helium is used in these items because of its low density and non-flammable properties.
bowls
Batteries.
Vinegar
swords knives
computers and fridge magnets
compassesmagnets to hold cabnets shut
Ones that have a wonderful little stickers on them that say "Made In Russia"
Granite counter tops
Pewter can be made into tableware or decorative objects.
Items made out of Thermoplastics include: Plastic Bags Water Bottles Chairs There are many more but these are the ones I know.