Uses For Copper

We Eat Copper Every Day

We eat copper every day. Some of the best dietary sources are seafood, whole grains, lentils, nuts, seeds, cereals, potatoes, peas, chocolate and dark green leafy vegetables. It maintains the human nervous and immune systems.   Copper is a vital micro-nutrient that is essential for human health. It is a mineral that is present in various foods that we consume every day. Although it is required in small amounts, it plays a crucial role in maintaining the human immune and nervous systems. Read more.

Continue reading

Unicorn Herds in the Magical Metal Horn Tribe

The tribe of metal horned unicorns from Unimaise is broken down into different sets of individuals grouped together by type of metal related magic.  These groups are called Herds.  While there are many more Unicorn Herds than those listed below, the different herds of the remaining 12 members of the Tribe of Metal Horned unicorns are 1) Pilot Herd, 2) Navigator Herd, 3) Medical Herd, 4) Water Purification Herd, 5) Scientific Herd, 6) Chef Herd, 7) Communicator Herd, 8) Styling Herd, 9) Psychology Herd, 10) Musical Herd, 11) Defender Herd, and 12) Empath Herd. Read more.

Continue reading

Dysprosium Element Facts

The Magical Periodic Table Element – Dysprosium

Metals and different elements from the periodic table can all seem magical. Dysprosium seems magical because of its unique properties and applications in various industries. Dysprosium is a rare earth element that belongs to the lanthanide series. It was discovered in 1886 by French chemist Paul Émile Lecoq de Boisbaudran. Dysprosium gets its name from the Greek word “dysprositos,” which means hard to obtain.  

Continue reading

Uses For Copper

Copper and Otzi the Iceman

Otzi the Iceman, a male from 3300 – 3200 BC was found with an axe blade of 99% pure copper.

Otzi the Iceman, also known as the Similaun Man, is a well-known archaeological finding that has fascinated scientists for years. Otzi is known as one of the oldest and best-preserved human remains that were found in the European Alps. His discovery was made by two hikers in 1991, deep in the Ötztal Alps on the border between Austria and Italy. Read more.

Continue reading