lead oxide

See the full list of 3 lead oxide videos in this playlist.

Lead Oxides can be yellow, orange, or even red.

The lead oxide used in lead glass could be obtained from a variety of sources.

Lead oxide used to be quite popular, which is why lead paints are in so many buildings.

It's also possible to create with lead carbonate or lead oxide.

Car batteries now use sulfuric acid and lead oxide to produce electricity.

Lead oxide may refer to any of the following chemical compounds:

But when he spiked William's drink with lead oxide, he was in trouble.

Lead oxide may be fatal if swallowed or inhaled.

The black powders were found to contain lead oxide which can result in renal failure.

Lastly, it can be made by heating potassium cyanide with lead oxide.

Glasses with lead oxide content first appeared in Mesopotamia, the birthplace of the glass industry.

This glass, called lead glass, contains a large amount of lead oxide.

This was the principal job for children at the mill - to collect the white lead oxide from the sides of the flue.

Lead oxide is not used any more, however, because lead is a deadly poison.

At this temperature it is also the end product of oxidation of other lead oxides in air.

Lead oxide from the roasting process is reduced in a coke-fired blast furnace.

The lead oxides are all colored, while the other salts are white or colorless.

Replies: Paint contained lead years ago because lead oxide was one of the few pigments available.

During the middle ages, lead oxide, called litharge, was added to wine as a sweeter.

A variety of "catalyst poisons" have been used including lead acetate and lead oxide.

Lead oxide from car exhaust accumulates in soil near roads, and children can get it on their hands from playing outside.

The sulphur was burned off, thus producing a lead oxide which then had to be reduced leaving behind the pure lead.

Red lead is a lead oxide.

Only glass products containing at least 24% of lead oxide may be referred to as "lead crystal".