Replies

    • very bad to be breathed in.

      Barium (pronounced /ˈbɛəriəm/, BAIR-ee-əm) is a chemical element. It has the symbol Ba, atomic number 56, and is the fifth element in Group 2. Barium is a soft silvery metallic alkaline earth metal. It is never found in nature in its pure form due to its reactivity with air. Its oxide is historically known as baryta but it reacts with water and carbon dioxide and is not found as a mineral. The most common naturally occurring minerals are the very insoluble barium sulfate, BaSO4 (barite), and barium carbonate, BaCO3 (witherite). Benitoite is a rare gem containing barium.

      Metallic barium has few industrial uses, but has been historically used to scavenge air in vacuum tubes. Barium compounds impart a green color to flames and have been used in fireworks. Barium sulfate is used for its heaviness, insolubility, and X-ray opacity. It is used as an insoluble heavy mud-like paste when drilling oil wells, and in purer form, as an X-ray radiocontrast agent for imaging the human gastrointestinal tract. Soluble barium compounds are poisonous due to release of the soluble barium ion, and have been used as rodenticides. New uses for barium continue to be found: it is an essential ingredient in "high temperature" YBCO superconductors.
  • great...like usual 10 minutes of bla bla and still no answers
    • Hey Cedric, it DOES get more interesting. Just watch the other four parts I posted and that is a lot more interesting. It was a very long interview so they posted it in 5 parts. Watch 2-5 and I think you will be more interested...I think they got separated when I posted all five of them but you should be able to find them. Hope this helps..there are some Ah ha moments I promise you.
  • We have nitrogen and carbon in our atmosphere and when barium is added to these two compounds/elements it forms cyanide!

    Barium carbonate is a rat poison and can also be used in making bricks. Unlike the sulfate, the carbonate dissolves in stomach acid, allowing it to be poisonous.

    The most important use of elemental barium is as a scavenger removing last traces of oxygen and other gases in television and other electronic tubes.

    A few other uses can be found at wiki.
This reply was deleted.

Topics by Tags

Monthly Archives

Latest Activity

Edward posted a status
Culture Business.....
1 hour ago
rev.joshua skirvin posted a blog post
Posted on 03/07/2026 by EraOfLightI am Sananda,And I come to be with you at this time, in these amazing times that you are entering now. And yes, those 2,000 plus years ago as the one Yeshua, I pronounced what would be “the end time” to those of…
1 hour ago
rev.joshua skirvin posted a blog post
Posted on 03/07/2026 by EraOfLightBeloved Ones,We are all feeling the collective wound inflicted upon many at this time. The separation between both Earths and the many attempts to retrieve the old order. The eclipse in Virgo has brought profound…
1 hour ago
Warbeak left a comment on Comment Wall
"i need to get ahold of kelly anne to have some conversations with her, just random things or intrest, is she still around?"
7 hours ago
AlternateEarth left a comment on Comment Wall
"How Astronomers Are Closing In on the Mystery of Planet 9
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/how-astronomers-are-closi..."
7 hours ago
AlternateEarth left a comment on Comment Wall
7 hours ago
AlternateEarth left a comment on Comment Wall
"I remember april nite-I joined in 2012-back in those days there were lots of fights, trolls, you couldn't express a conservative viewpoint about anything, or the wild banshees would attack."
7 hours ago
Warbeak left a comment on Comment Wall
"btw i must be honest, i am jim clarson from the old days when i was with apryl nite, i feel very bad about how i acted back then with the ashtar a--h-les post and i must say that apryl is no longer with us, she died unexpectadly in her home in 2021,…"
8 hours ago
More…

A basic conclusion is provided at the end for the uninitiated. The Sun at 0 Degrees Aries 0 Minutes (on March 20, 2026, at 11 AM Washington D.C. time) marks the beginning of spring 2026. Depending on the weather…

Read more…
Views: 39
Comments: 0