Difference between revisions of "Tin"

Revision as of 15:05, 12 May 2016

Tin is most often used in solder with lead, and as a corrosive-resistant plating on steel or iron. It is also alloyed with copper to produce bronze or with lead, copper, and antimony to create pewter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tin

Tin

A Compendium of Domestic Medicine, 1865

All page numbers are recorded as (PDF #/SOURCE #)

Tin fillings are classified as an Anthelmintic (remedies which expel intestinal worms)

Diseases Treated with

General Diseases

Worms (307/286): powdered tin is one of the worm medicines recommended to use in order to kill/dislodge the worms

Prescriptions Containing Tin

Anthelminics

Anthelmintic Electuary (337/316): powdered tin

Imported from

Description

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Raw material
-|comes from=Holland, Peru, British India, Hamburg, New Granada, China, Siam, Bremen, Bolivia, Australasia, Straits Settlements, Argentine Republic, South Africa, Java, Ceylon, Tasmania. Belgium, Chile, Germany. France, Spain
+|has description=Tin is most often used in solder with lead, and as a corrosive-resistant plating on steel or iron. It is also alloyed with copper to produce bronze or with lead, copper, and antimony to create pewter.
-}}
-==Description==
-Tin is most often used in solder with lead, and as a corrosive-resistant plating on steel or iron. It is also alloyed with copper to produce bronze or with lead, copper, and antimony to create pewter.
 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tin
@@ Line 19: / Line 16: @@
 '''Anthelminics'''
 * Anthelmintic Electuary (337/316): powdered tin
+|comes from=Holland, Peru, British India, Hamburg, New Granada, China, Siam, Bremen, Bolivia, Australasia, Straits Settlements, Argentine Republic, South Africa, Java, Ceylon, Tasmania. Belgium, Chile, Germany. France, Spain
+}}
+==Description==