Tin - Revision history

Michel Lamontagne at 13:47, 22 June 2021

2021-06-22T13:47:13Z

2021-06-22T13:46:56Z

2021-06-22T13:46:47Z

2021-06-22T13:45:58Z

2021-06-22T13:38:01Z

In situ production

2021-06-22T13:33:32Z

2021-06-22T13:26:24Z

In situ production

2021-06-22T13:25:39Z

2021-06-22T13:24:33Z

2021-06-22T13:22:06Z

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 |elementSymbol=Sn
 |protons=50
-|abundance=   2 ppm
+|abundance=2ppm
 }}
 Tin, ''[[Elements on Mars|periodic table]] Sn'', is a metal, atomic number 50. It's most common isotope is 120Sn (32,58%) <sub>,</sub>with 70 neutrons. The Latin name is Stannum.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 |elementSymbol=Sn
 |protons=50
-|abundance= 2 ppm
+|abundance=   2 ppm
 }}
 Tin, ''[[Elements on Mars|periodic table]] Sn'', is a metal, atomic number 50. It's most common isotope is 120Sn (32,58%) <sub>,</sub>with 70 neutrons. The Latin name is Stannum.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 |elementSymbol=Sn
 |protons=50
-|abundance=2 ppm
+|abundance= 2 ppm
 }}
 Tin, ''[[Elements on Mars|periodic table]] Sn'', is a metal, atomic number 50. It's most common isotope is 120Sn (32,58%) <sub>,</sub>with 70 neutrons. The Latin name is Stannum.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:45, 22 June 2021
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		+	{{element
		+	\|float=right
		+	\|elementName=Tin
		+	\|elementSymbol=Sn
		+	\|protons=50
		+	\|abundance=2 ppm
		+	}}
	Tin, ''[[Elements on Mars\|periodic table]] Sn'', is a metal, atomic number 50. It's most common isotope is 120Sn (32,58%) <sub>,</sub>with 70 neutrons. The Latin name is Stannum.		Tin, ''[[Elements on Mars\|periodic table]] Sn'', is a metal, atomic number 50. It's most common isotope is 120Sn (32,58%) <sub>,</sub>with 70 neutrons. The Latin name is Stannum.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ==[[In-situ resource utilization|In situ production]]==
-Tin is quite dilute in the Earth crust *2 ppm) , and probably the Martian crust as well
+Tin is quite dilute in the Earth crust (2 ppm), and probably the Martian crust as well.  Concentration may have taken place through erosion processes, but exploration is needed. On Earth Tin is usually present as an oxide (SnO<sub>2</sub>) in granite formations.
 ==References==
 <references />

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Tin, ''[[Elements on Mars|periodic table]] Sn'', is a metal, atomic number 50. It's most common isotope is 120Sn (32,58%) <sub>,</sub>with 70 neutrons.
-Tin is a soft and ductile metal
+Tin<ref>Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tin</ref> is a soft and ductile metal
-== [[In-situ resource utilization|In situ production]] ==
+==[[In-situ resource utilization|In situ production]]==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:25, 22 June 2021
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	Tin, ''[[Elements on Mars\|periodic table]] Sn'', is a metal, atomic number 50. It's most common isotope is 120Sn (32,58%) <sub>,</sub>with 70 neutrons.		Tin, ''[[Elements on Mars\|periodic table]] Sn'', is a metal, atomic number 50. It's most common isotope is 120Sn (32,58%) <sub>,</sub>with 70 neutrons.

−	~~Phosphorous~~ is one of the "CHNOPS" elements (Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Phosphorus, & Sulfur). All life is 99% composed of these elements. Of all the CHNOPS elements, phosphorus is the rarest one. Fortunately, Mars seems to be fairly rich in phosphates.	+	Tin is a soft and ductile metal
		+
		+	== [[In-situ resource utilization\|In situ production]] ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:24, 22 June 2021
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−	Tin, ''[[Elements on Mars\|periodic table]] Sn'', is a metal. It's most common isotope is Sn <sub>,</sub>with neutrons.	+	Tin, ''[[Elements on Mars\|periodic table]] Sn'', is a metal, atomic number 50. It's most common isotope is 120Sn (32,58%) <sub>,</sub>with 70 neutrons.

	Phosphorous is one of the "CHNOPS" elements (Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Phosphorus, & Sulfur). All life is 99% composed of these elements. Of all the CHNOPS elements, phosphorus is the rarest one. Fortunately, Mars seems to be fairly rich in phosphates.		Phosphorous is one of the "CHNOPS" elements (Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Phosphorus, & Sulfur). All life is 99% composed of these elements. Of all the CHNOPS elements, phosphorus is the rarest one. Fortunately, Mars seems to be fairly rich in phosphates.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:22, 22 June 2021
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−	Tin is ~~an element~~	+	Tin, ''[[Elements on Mars\|periodic table]] Sn'', is a metal. It's most common isotope is Sn <sub>,</sub>with neutrons.
		+
		+	Phosphorous is one of the "CHNOPS" elements (Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Phosphorus, & Sulfur). All life is 99% composed of these elements. Of all the CHNOPS elements, phosphorus is the rarest one. Fortunately, Mars seems to be fairly rich in phosphates.