zirconium

Alum, aluminium chlorohydrate, and aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex gly don't have any significant smell of their own.

They are used for everything from providing construction sand, braking sand (think trains), to extracting other valuable minerals like zirconium and titanium.

Which could be just about anything from one critical process needing arsenic to zirconium.

In zircon (ZrSiO4), uranium can (and does, in small amounts) substitute for zirconium in the crystal structure and bond with the silica tetrahedra.

In a practical sense, cubic zirconium stones are indistinguishable from diamonds as well.

Regular deodorants don't have aluminum zirconium in them, and in the U.

I believe that aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex gly is also a salt (or rather contains a salt), but I'm not certain.

However, lead cannot bond with the silica tetrahedra in zirconium's place.

Zircons are industrially useful as the primary ore for zirconium metal.

Take, say, Zirconium -- its critical temperature is around 0.55K.

The same pattern can be seen in my other hobbies (tritium collecting, mokume and titanium/zirconium Damascus items, unique independent watches, flashlight collecting, rocks).

That's zirconium oxide with added yttrium.

The FAQ says "Do Crystal deodorants contain aluminum chlorohydrate or aluminum zirconium?

This is the technical summary: "A lithium fluoride – uranium fluoride fuel salt, moderated with zirconium hydride, would allow our reactor to remain critical with a loading of used nuclear fuel."

> a compact nuclear reactor that uses Uranium-Zirconium Hydride (U-ZrH) fuel rods to generate heat through nuclear fission Would this really be more toxic than common refrigerants?