| Parent Group | High Purity Metals |
|---|
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99.9% 99.9% Tin Metal Lump
| CAS # | 7440-31-5 |
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| Product # | 1914-0013-12-03 |
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| Parent Group | High Purity Metals |
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| Molecular Weight | 118.71 |
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| MDL # | MFCD00133862 |
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| EINECS # | 231-600-2 |
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| Formula | Sn |
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| Sizes | 100g |
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| PubChem URL: | https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/element/Tin |
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99.9% 99.9% Tin Metal Lump
| CAS # | 7440-31-5 |
|---|
| Product # | 1914-0013-12-03 |
|---|
| Parent Group | High Purity Metals |
|---|
| Molecular Weight | 118.71 |
|---|
| MDL # | MFCD00133862 |
|---|
| EINECS # | 231-600-2 |
|---|
| Formula | Sn |
|---|
| Sizes | 100g |
|---|
Chemical Properties
| Form | Lump |
|---|
| Purity | 99.90% |
|---|
| Morphology | Variable |
|---|
| Boiling Point | 2602?C |
|---|
| Melting Point | 231.9 ?C |
|---|
Applications
| Tin is widely used for plating steel cans used as food containers | in metals used for bearings | and in solder. The origins of tin are lost in antiquity. Bronzes | which are copper?tin alloys | were used by humans in prehistory long before pure tin metal itself was isolated. |
Notes
| Tin is a silvery white | soft | ductile metal with only one oxidation state (+1). At slightly above room temperature | Tin exists in the liquid state. |
| Bulk Density | 5.769 g/cm3 |
|---|
| True Density | N/A |
|---|
| Particle Size | NA |
|---|
| Storage & Sensitivity | Ideally | metal objects should be stored in closed systems | such as cabinets with well-sealed doors or drawers. Closed systems will protect metals from dust | pollutants | and | to a degree | changes in RH . |
|---|
Chemical Properties
| Form | Lump |
|---|
| Purity | 99.90% |
|---|
| Morphology | Variable |
|---|
| Boiling Point | 2602?C |
|---|
| Melting Point | 231.9 ?C |
|---|
Applications
| Tin is widely used for plating steel cans used as food containers | in metals used for bearings | and in solder. The origins of tin are lost in antiquity. Bronzes | which are copper?tin alloys | were used by humans in prehistory long before pure tin metal itself was isolated. |
Notes
| Tin is a silvery white | soft | ductile metal with only one oxidation state (+1). At slightly above room temperature | Tin exists in the liquid state. |
| Bulk Density | 5.769 g/cm3 |
|---|
| True Density | N/A |
|---|
| Particle Size | NA |
|---|
| Storage & Sensitivity | Ideally | metal objects should be stored in closed systems | such as cabinets with well-sealed doors or drawers. Closed systems will protect metals from dust | pollutants | and | to a degree | changes in RH . |
|---|
Chemical Properties
| Form | Lump |
|---|
| Purity | 99.90% |
|---|
| Morphology | Variable |
|---|
| Boiling Point | 2602?C |
|---|
| Melting Point | 231.9 ?C |
|---|
| Bulk Density | 5.769 g/cm3 |
|---|
| True Density | N/A |
|---|
| Particle Size | NA |
|---|
| Storage & Sensitivity | Ideally | metal objects should be stored in closed systems | such as cabinets with well-sealed doors or drawers. Closed systems will protect metals from dust | pollutants | and | to a degree | changes in RH . |
|---|
Applications
| Tin is widely used for plating steel cans used as food containers | in metals used for bearings | and in solder. The origins of tin are lost in antiquity. Bronzes | which are copper?tin alloys | were used by humans in prehistory long before pure tin metal itself was isolated. |
Notes
| Tin is a silvery white | soft | ductile metal with only one oxidation state (+1). At slightly above room temperature | Tin exists in the liquid state. |