bismuth
1
8.6
- noun
- /ˈbɪzməθ/
- Specialized
:
bismuto
- Worse still, existing treatments like mercury and bismuth were considered unreliable at best and potentially harmful at worst.
- bismuth subsalicylate
- bismuth germanate
- bismuth citrate
You can use silver, gold, lead, tin, bismuth, copper, brass, bronze, and much more.
- You can use silver, gold, lead, tin, bismuth, copper, brass, bronze, and much more.
- Also, if you're taking certain medications or over the counter things like a bismuth, then that can also give you black poop.
- Layered magnesium oxide with bismuth interlaces.
- The researchers proposed to make it of bismuth strontium, bismuth strontium, calcium copper, bismuth strontium, bismuth, strontium.
Examples
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You can use silver, gold, lead, tin, bismuth, copper, brass, bronze, and much more.
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An alloy of lead and bismuth had also been considered as a coolant because it has a lower melting point than pure lead.
Academic text (2009) -
Contains bismuth subsalicylate; use with caution and follow dosage instructions closely.
Academic text (2007) -
Most available OTC antidiarrheal medications on the market contain bismuth subsalicylate (Pepto Bismol, Kaopectate, Kapectolin, and Maalox Total Stomach Relief).
Academic text (2007) -
Bismuth is often used in medicines to treat digestive issues, particularly in the form of bismuth subnitrate.
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The alloy contained several metals, including bismuth, which improved its strength and durability.
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In the laboratory, bismuth was selected for its non-toxic properties in medical applications.
Synonyms
25
8.4
The chemical symbol for bismuth, a heavy brittle metal with atomic number 83
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word bismuth comes from a German word Wismut that meant 'white mass' or 'white metal'. That's why bismuth is the name for a heavy, silver-white metal used in medicines and alloys.