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@stevenmorookian16 Yeah i know, do for some people saying that tin "rusts" is well simpler, but im just wondering since back in the middle ages knight armour used to be dipped in tin after completion for "rust proofing" (i know the correct term is oxidizing"
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@Trillios Nope lead and tin both oxidizes, but the word rust is used to describe iron oxide.
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@joevalu Woooooow. How stupid can you get.
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@TheItalianPerson nope lead i belive does
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i thought tin rusts?
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hmmmmmmmm crazy hair one of the advantages of being a scientist
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@eutectics I was about to suggest a demonstration of "tin cry" should a new version of this video be made.
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how quickly will tin oxidize?
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Aluminium is the correct pronunciation.
American industries changed the pronunciation to Aluminum because it was ''hard to say aluminium" (yeah thats how stupid american's are, they remove letters from words because they are ... too hard to say otherwise ...)
Just because the USA says/does it doesn't mean its correct.
Perhaps you need to learn how to speak the language yourself?
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@joevalu Except it is spelt Aluminium in English which does happen to be the people who invented it. Not your stupid American pronunciation Al-oooo-min-um
i love tin (odd i know). if you bend a bar of tin you can hear a crying sound, no joke. its to sound of the crystals breaking. mmmm, tin.
eutectics 2 years ago 23
Apperantly there was a god in Etruscan mythology called Tinia, which was/is the equivalent to Jupiter in Roman mythology, and probably became a shared idol with Jupiter during the Etruscan monarchy in Rome. The two mythologies probably have a shared history in general as well. Since some elements are named after old gods (like Thorium) I assume Tin got its name from Tinia, hence the shared symbol and association with Jupiter :)
dradeel 3 years ago 9