aluminium

Aluminium is the worlds most common metallic element. It constitutes about 8% of the Earth's crust. It occurs in various chemical forms (species) in most rocks and soils, in vegetation and is found in most water supplies and as part of dust particles in the air. Aluminium  is also present in all clays, making it an constituent of cooking vessels since earliest civilization. Evolution of human life and civilisation has developed in an aluminium rich environment.
While aluminium is abundant in the environment, the naturally occurring forms are usually stable and do not interact with the biological processes which go on in living organisms. Under acidic conditions, however, aluminium may be released from rocks and soils in a soluble form which can be absorbed by plants and animals. 



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

Link database: Aluminium - Ein Element mit vielseitigen Vorkommensformen
Instrument database: Varian Inc. - Cary 5000 UV-Vis-NIR spectrophotometer
Material database: IRMM - Institute for Reference Materials and Measurements - ERM-DB001: Trace Elements in Human Hair
Metal species and Alzheimer disease | EVISA's News
Instrument database: Jenway - 1100 & 1200 Series Hotplates and Stirrers
Instrument database: Varian Inc. (Part A) - Cary 5000 UV-Vis-NIR spectrophotometer
Instrument database: Retsch GmbH - Heavy-Duty Cutting Mill SM 2000
Instrument database: Austin AI, LLC - StressX3000 portable X-ray diffraction system
Instrument database: Dionex Corporation - P680A HPG Binary High-Pressure Gradient Pump
27 SETAC Annual Meeting | EVISA's Agenda of Events
Journals database: Galvanotechnik
Chemical speciation analysis for nutrition and food science | EVISA's News
Link database: Chemical Fact Sheet: Aluminium
Link database: DrugBank: Dihydroxyaluminium
Instrument database: Varian Inc. - Cary 4000 UV-Vis spectrophotometer
Instrument database: Mercury Instruments GmbH - Automatic Mercury LabAnalyzer AULA 254
Material database: IRMM - Institute for Reference Materials and Measurements - BCR-278R
Directory of scientists: Janez Ščančar
Potential link between aluminum salts in deodorants and breast cancer warrants further research | EVISA's News
Link database: GreenFacts: Alzheimer, cancer : scientific assessments on health risks from aluminium exposure in food and dermatology products.