cadmium

Cadmium is a chemical element in the periodic table that has the symbol Cd and atomic number 48. A relatively rare, soft, bluish-white, transition metal, cadmium is known to cause cancer and occurs with zinc ores. Cadmium is used largely in batteries and pigments, for example in plastic products.



The term "cadmium" was found in the following pages:

Material database: JRC - Joint Research Centre - BCR-038 - Fly ash from pulverized coal
Directory of scientists: Tanja Schwerdtle
Material database: Sigma-Aldrich - Matrix CRM - Soil, Sludge, Sediment: Trace Metals - Sewage Amended Soil
Council Decision 77/585/EEC on the Mediterranean Sea | EVISA's News
Material database: Sigma-Aldrich - Matrix CRM - Soil, Sludge, Sediment: Trace Metals - Loamy Sand 10
Material database: Food Analysis Performance Assessment Scheme (FAPAS) - Test Material T07123 (Infant Formula, Cereal)
Material database: IRMM - Institute for Reference Materials and Measurements - ERM-CE196 Bovine Blood
Material database: FAPAS - Test Material T07149 (Canned Crab Meat)
Link database: Health Reports > Lead, mercury and cadmium levels in Canadians
Material database: JRC - Joint Research Centre - ERM-CA615 Trace elements in Groundwater
Material database: The Food and Environment Research Agency (FAPAS) - Test Material T07150 (Fruit Juice)
Link database: CBI: Lithuania legislation: Substances in vehicles
Material database: Sigma-Aldrich - Matrix CRM - Soil, Sludge, Sediment: Trace Metals - Fresh Water Sediment 3
Material database: JRC - Joint Research Centre - BCR-113 - Potassium Chloride Fertilizer
Link database: ATSDR: ToxFAQs for Cadmium
Link database: CBI: United Kingdom legislation: Packaging and packaging waste
Material database: IRMM - Institute for Reference Materials and Measurements - BCR-145R - Sewage Sludge
Material database: The Food and Environment Research Agency (FAPAS) - Test Material T07141 (Chilli powder)
Material database: Food Analysis Performance Assessment Scheme (FAPAS) - Test Material T07160 (Canned Crab Meat)
The Role of Phytochelatins for Metal Detoxification in Animals | EVISA's News