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Bismuth is usually mixed with other metals, such as lead, tin, iron or cadmium to form low-melting alloys.

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The Element Bismuth - Basic Physical and Historical Information

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Bismuth was first shown to be a distinct element in 1753 by Claude Geoffroy the Younger. Bismuth is usually mixed with other metals, such as lead, tin, iron or cadmium to form low-melting alloys. it was also confused with lead, tin or iron

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The Element Bismuth - Basic Physical and Historical Information

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Bismuth is a silvery metal with a bright, shiny surface and a yellowish or pinkish color. The metal breaks easily and cannot be worked with. Its melting point is 271°C (520°F) and its boiling point is 1,560°C (2,480°F). Its density is 9.78 grams per cubic centimeter.

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Bismuth, Chemical Element - water, uses, elements, metal, number, name, symbol, property

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There is only one naturally occurring isotope of bismuth, bismuth-209. Isotopes are two or more forms of an element. Isotopes differ from each other according to their mass number. The number written to the right of the element's name is the mass number.