Tin

Discovered
Antiquity
Melts
232 °C
  • 450 °F
  • 505 °K
Boils
2488 °C
  • 4511 °F
  • 2761 °K

Gallery

Original media from our community.

Acid-etched disc of Tin, showing its poly-crystalline inner structure
Contributed by
@plazmatter0430

Acid-etched disc of Tin, showing its poly-crystalline inner structure

Acid-etched disc of Tin, showing its poly-crystalline inner structure
A collection of silvery ingots, from left to right: |sn|, |pb|, |zn|, |bi|, and |al|
Contributed by
@plazmatter0430

A collection of silvery ingots, from left to right: |sn|, |pb|, |zn|, |bi|, and |al|

A collection of silvery ingots, from left to right: |sn|, |pb|, |zn|, |bi|, and |al|
Two samples of Tin metal in its two common forms. In the bottle on the left: multiple finger-shaped crystals of shiny metallic beta-Tin, the metal that most people know about. In the small bottle on the right: small chunks of dark gray non-metallic alpha-Tin, more commonly known as Tin Pest.
Contributed by
collector no. 3

Two samples of Tin metal in its two common forms. In the bottle on the left: multiple finger-shaped crystals of shiny metallic beta-Tin, the metal that most people know about. In the small bottle on the right: small chunks of dark gray non-metallic alpha-Tin, more commonly known as Tin Pest.

Two samples of Tin metal in its two common forms. In the bottle on the left: multiple finger-shaped crystals of shiny metallic beta-Tin, the metal that most people know about. In the small bottle on the right: small chunks of dark gray non-metallic alpha-Tin, more commonly known as Tin Pest.
Carbon group elements! from left to right: |c|, |si|, |ge|, beta-|sn| pest, alpha-|sn| metal, |pb| shot
Contributed by
collector no. 3

Carbon group elements! from left to right: |c|, |si|, |ge|, beta-|sn| pest, alpha-|sn| metal, |pb| shot

Carbon group elements! from left to right: |c|, |si|, |ge|, beta-|sn| pest, alpha-|sn| metal, |pb| shot

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The Living Table of Elements
by Tyler Unleaded

Media (c) their contributors; listings (c) their sellers.
Some elements are dangerous. Some elements may be banned or restricted in your area. You must always follow relevant safety procedures and local laws that pertain to any materials you posses or intend to posses.