Industrial Minerals - Bismuth And Antimony Compounds - A Look At 2009 Activity

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
H. A. Taylor
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Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
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2
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581 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2010

Abstract

Bismuth, one of the heavier chemical elements, is a pinkish metalloid that is chemically related to antimony. It is a byproduct of lead and tungsten extraction and, to a lesser extent, of copper and tin extraction. Antimony is a metalloid and less heavy chemical element, an extraction coproduct of metals such as lead, silver and gold. While both bismuth and antimony are metalloids, their major uses are as chemical compounds. The most frequently updated resources that always cover bismuth and antimony are the Bismuth Advocate News (BAN) and link at www.basicsmines/bismuth and the frequently updated Basics Mines Update blog at http://basicsmines-update.blogspot.com. The Bismuth wiki on Wikipedia also can be very helpful.
Citation

APA: H. A. Taylor  (2010)  Industrial Minerals - Bismuth And Antimony Compounds - A Look At 2009 Activity

MLA: H. A. Taylor Industrial Minerals - Bismuth And Antimony Compounds - A Look At 2009 Activity. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 2010.

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