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Some of these posts are very old and might contain outdated information. You may wish to search for newer posts instead.
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cyanescens
journeyman
Registered: 07/11/01
Posts: 50
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Tin = cancer?
#593627 - 03/30/02 11:45 AM (21 years, 6 months ago) |
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Yeah i just thought i would let you all know that when tin is heated it gives off chems that are linked to cancer...so say good by to using tin of any shape of form for bowls or w/e. Also alot of other metels are bad for this also some even kill right away. I just thought i would let you all know becuase i would feel like i was commiting murder if i didn't
-------------------- Trying to look for the worst pop song is like trying to look for a particular log of shit in a sewer - Ed the sock
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TheShroomHermit
Divine Hermit of the Everything


Registered: 02/19/02
Posts: 7,575
Loc: border of Canada and Mexi...
Last seen: 3 months, 20 days
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Re: aluminum = alzhiemers? [Re: cyanescens]
#593971 - 03/30/02 07:49 PM (21 years, 6 months ago) |
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don't you mean aluminum, and alzhiemers desease?
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triptor
member

Registered: 07/25/01
Posts: 123
Loc: Confussion
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tin contains lead I believe, which is the real culprit
-------------------- Zippity freakin doo dah
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Seuss
Error: divide byzero


Registered: 04/27/01
Posts: 23,480
Loc: Caribbean
Last seen: 25 days, 10 hours
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Re: aluminum = alzhiemers? [Re: triptor]
#594510 - 03/31/02 10:45 AM (21 years, 6 months ago) |
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> tin contains lead I believe You might wanna look at that periodic table again. #50 Tin (Sn) #82 Lead (Pb) Solder is an alloy of tin 33% and lead 67%. The major current use for tin is as a protective coating for steel, especially for cans used as food containers. The thin layer of tin, applied electrolytically, forms a protective oxide coating that prevents further corrosion.
-------------------- Just another spore in the wind.
Edited by Seuss (03/31/02 10:49 AM)
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TheShroomHermit
Divine Hermit of the Everything


Registered: 02/19/02
Posts: 7,575
Loc: border of Canada and Mexi...
Last seen: 3 months, 20 days
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Re: aluminum = alzhiemers? [Re: Seuss]
#594515 - 03/31/02 10:53 AM (21 years, 6 months ago) |
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Heh, tin-foil is aluminum... I think that when two elements combine to form a compound, the resulting compound is completly different. Think of sodium and chloride, two very poisionous substances. What can be made from them? Table salt! Yet i have ingested this salt before, and suprise! I didn't die. So what if tin contains lead, which i'm not even sure.... you're not going to have a problem... heh, unless tin is an alloy, then there might be some risk.
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Seuss
Error: divide byzero


Registered: 04/27/01
Posts: 23,480
Loc: Caribbean
Last seen: 25 days, 10 hours
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The major current use for tin is as a protective coating for steel, especially for cans used as food containers. The thin layer of tin, applied electrolytically, forms a protective oxide coating that prevents further corrosion. [Chemisty, Second Edition by Steven S. Zumdahl, ISBN 0-669-16708-8, Page 843] > unless tin is an alloy Tin is an element, just like gold or hydrogen or neon. Tin is in the 4A group of elements along with carbon, silicon, germanium, and lead. Tin is mined from a mineral called cassiterite (SnO2) and is produced by reducing cassiterite in the presence of carbon (C) resulting in tin (Sn) and carbon dioxide (CO2). Tin is used in several alloys including bronze, solder, and pewter. Tin(II)Floride (stannous fluoride) is often added to toothpaste. > Heh, tin-foil is aluminum [foil] Tin foil and aluminum foil are not the same thing. peace
-------------------- Just another spore in the wind.
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