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  2. Strontium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strontium

    Before World War I the beet sugar industry used 100,000 to 150,000 tons of strontium hydroxide for this process per year. [42] The strontium hydroxide was recycled in the process, but the demand to substitute losses during production was high enough to create a significant demand initiating mining of strontianite in the Münsterland.

  3. Strontianite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strontianite

    Although good mineral specimens of strontianite are rare, strontium is a fairly common element, with abundance in the Earth's crust of 370 parts per million by weight, 87 parts per million by moles, much more common than copper with only 60 parts per million by weight, 19 by moles. [6] Strontium is never found free in nature.

  4. Tausonite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tausonite

    Tausonite is the rare naturally occurring mineral form of strontium titanate: chemical formula: SrTiO 3.It occurs as red to orange brown cubic crystals and crystal masses.. It is a member of the perovskite group.

  5. Strontium ranelate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strontium_ranelate

    Strontium ranelate, a strontium(II) salt of ranelic acid, is a medication for osteoporosis marketed as Protelos or Protos by Servier. Studies indicate it can also slow the course of osteoarthritis of the knee. [ 1 ]

  6. Strontium oxide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strontium_oxide

    About 8% by weight of cathode-ray tubes is strontium oxide, which has been the major use of strontium since 1970. [3] [4] Color televisions and other devices containing color cathode-ray tubes sold in the United States are required by law to use strontium in the faceplate to block X-ray emission (these X-ray emitting TVs are no longer in production).

  7. Alkaline earth metal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alkaline_earth_metal

    Strontium and barium have fewer applications than the lighter alkaline earth metals. Strontium carbonate is used in the manufacturing of red fireworks. [75] Pure strontium is used in the study of neurotransmitter release in neurons. [76] [77] Radioactive strontium-90 finds some use in RTGs, [78] [79] which utilize its decay heat.

  8. Celestine (mineral) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celestine_(mineral)

    Celestine (the IMA-accepted name) [6] or celestite [1] [7] [a] is a mineral consisting of strontium sulfate (Sr S O 4). The mineral is named for its occasional delicate blue color. Celestine and the carbonate mineral strontianite are the principal sources of the element strontium, commonly used in fireworks and in various metal alloys.

  9. Category:Strontium minerals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Strontium_minerals

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