Difference between revisions of "Lead"

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(So because lead happens to be used in most bullets, it was added to these categories: Ammunition, Firearms, Investments in Tangibles, Survivalism, and even Amateur Radio. huh??)
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Lead is highly [[toxic]] and its presence in old paint has been highly dangerous for unknowing children, who are attracted to its taste and eat the paint, then suffer from mental and physical deformities.
 
Lead is highly [[toxic]] and its presence in old paint has been highly dangerous for unknowing children, who are attracted to its taste and eat the paint, then suffer from mental and physical deformities.
  
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{{Periodic table}}
  
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[[Category:Electrical Engineering]]
 
[[Category:Elements]]
 
[[Category:Elements]]
 
[[Category:Metals]]
 
[[Category:Metals]]
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{{Periodic table}}
 
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==References==
 
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{{reflist}}
 
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[[Category:Ammunition]]
 
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[[Category:Firearms]]
 
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[[Category:Electrical Engineering]]
 
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[[Category:Electronics]]
 
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[[Category:Amateur Radio]]
 
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[[Category:Investments in Tangibles]]
 
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[[Category:Survivalism]]
 

Revision as of 20:56, January 13, 2020

Lead
Properties
Atomic symbol Pb
Atomic number 82
Atomic mass 207.19
Other Information
Name origin From the Latin 'plumbum', or pipe

Lead is a chemical element with the atomic number of 82. It is a dense metal which has been used for pipes, hence its symbol 'Pb', short for the Latin 'plumbum', or pipe. Lead is also used in rechargeable batteries.

Hazards

Lead is highly toxic and its presence in old paint has been highly dangerous for unknowing children, who are attracted to its taste and eat the paint, then suffer from mental and physical deformities.