Silver
* Most silver is obtained as byproducts, in particularly from lead ore.
* Most silver is produced as a byproduct of copper , gold, lead , and zinc refining
  - today as a by-product of lead, copper, and zinc mining
* SILver web application that is accessed on a subscription basis through a standard web browser.
* Use silver to purge and clean the aura.
* acts as a catalyst, effectively disabling the enzyme
  - more like a general antiseptic than an antibiotic, which have single targets
* adds light and sparkle to dull, green areas.
* also comes in several forms in jewelry
  - has the highest thermal conductivity of any element and the highest light reflectance
  - helps sanitize catheters
  - is the official state mineral
  - occurs as a free metal, but much less often than gold or copper
  - symbolizes chastity, purity, and eloquence
* are easy to catch on hook and line close to shore and are a popular food fish during winter
  - high-flying acrobats and are perhaps the most sought after of all salmon
* bears the same relation to blue as yellow does to red.
* better conductor than copper.
* brilliant white metal.
* can also neutralize sodium fluoride poisoning
  - gradually tarnish or oxidize to grey or black particularly in the presence of sulfides
  - replace white
* catalyst for hydrogen peroxide.
* comes encased in other rock.
* component of electrical wire, alloys and foil, as is copper.
* conducts electricity better than any other substance.
* continues to play an increasingly important role in our daily lives.
* dance standard with a high degree of styling.
* eat herrings, sandlance, squid and other fish.
* fairly rare element in the Earth's crust.
* fine, silver-white metal often used in jewelry.
* forms a soluble complex ion with aqueous ammonia.
* halides change from white to black metallic silver when exposed to light.
* has a bright coldness and in astrology it is associated with the moon
  - host of uses from lubricants for jet engines to healing bone fractures
  - long history in medicine
  - massive base that can support a move to much higher prices
  - reputation for going dead for long periods of time
  - unique affinity for oxygen
  - very high aquatic toxicity and accumulates in the tissue of aquatic organisms
  - germicidal effects - it can kill lower organisms quite effectively
  - high reflectance over the entire spectral range
  - low toxicity to vertebrate animals and is eliminated rapidly when ingested orally
  - many special properties that make it a very useful and precious metal
  - more in common with palladium than it does with gold
  - no biological role
* has the highest electrical and thermal conductivity of all metals
* has the highest thermal and electrical conductivity of all metals
  - conductivity of any metal or alloy
  - two other unique properties
* heavy metal, but the amounts being distributed are very small
  - metallic element with a brilliant white luster
* heavy, soft, ductile, and malleable metal.
* highly conductive metal with excellent corrosion resistance.
* iodate' chemical compound.
* iodide has a crystalline structure that looks like ice, so it can help freeze water.
* iodide is harmless to animal and vegetable life
  - released into the cloud tops if updrafts are favorable
  - sprinkled in clouds to make rain
* iodide is used in cloud seeding to produce rain
  - photographic film and cloud seeding
  - seeding clouds to produce rain
  - major ingredient to traditional photographic film
  - yellow solid
* is absolutely non-toxic
  - actually the most desirable of all metals for electrical equipment
* is also a common second or third color
  - powerful oxidative catalyst for the chemical process industry
  - able to reflect light very well
  - in chemical compounds
  - the most thermally conductive element , and the most light reflecting element
  - widely used in dentistry and medicine
* is an indispensable metal and of critical importance in today's society
  - industrial metal too
  - another color which can be easily formulated in a heat resistant paint
  - as sharp as the quills of a porcupine
  - believed by Miao people to be the symbol of light which can dispel evil spirits
  - chemical elements
  - colour
  - conductors
* is considered a psychic metal, enhancing and empowering the psychic abilities of the bearer
  - one of the noble metals
  - to be one of the most universal antibiotic substances known
  - consumed in endless ways, from medical eye drops at birth to lubricants for jet engines
  - crafted into belts, headdresses and other jewelry
  - ductile and malleable
  - extracted from the earth in several ways
  - extremely ductile, and can be drawn into a monoatomic wire
* is found in many parts of Canada
  - most tissues, but has no known physiologic function
  - harder than gold yet softer than copper
  - heavier than water
  - highly resistant to corrosion by atmospheric oxygen
  - kesef, which means to long for or desire
* is known to be bactericidal and has been used in water purification systems for years
  - inactivated by protein-like matter
  - less expensive than gold, and has equal or better optical properties
  - like adding water to a fire, because it slows the energy flow
  - likened to the color blue and copper is likened to the color red
  - linked to priesthood and sacrifices
* is located in dentists
  - houses
  - mines
  - old coin
  - mentioned in the Book of Genesis
  - metallic in nature and has reflective properties
* is mined only as a by product of lead and zinc mining in Canada
  - with lead, copper, and zinc
  - more like the grains such as corn or wheat
  - most toxic to microscopic organisms or larval forms of aquatic animals
  - much less expensive than gold and platinum
  - natures very best heat conductor as well as being the very best electrical conductor
  - obtained from the ores argentite, cerarygrite, pyrargyrite, stephanite, and proustite
  - of utmost importance in photography
  - often a common by product from smelting galena
  - one of the more noble metals
* is one of the most toxic of the heavy metals to freshwater micro-organisms
  - valued gifts that one can receive
  - transition elements of the periodic table
  - only toxic at high levels
  - our spirit that shines through and through
* is precious because it has a thousand different uses
  - present in the human body but has no known role
  - quite different than crude oil
* is recovered as a by product in the refining of gold bullion produced in Queensland
  - during electrolytic refining of copper
  - when crude lead is refined to high purity
  - referred to as a transition metal in chemical literature, along with copper and gold
* is said to be a mirror to the soul
  - another way of killing vampires
  - salvaged from photographic and platemaking process for recycling
  - silver without the mint's impress
  - slightly harder than gold
  - so malleable that it can be hammered into sheets thinner than a sheet of paper
  - somewhat harder than gold and is second only to gold in malleability and ductility
  - stable in water
  - still a very good conductor even when oxidized
  - taken and precipitated into a liquid medium and held in electrical suspension
  - ten times more abundant than gold
  - the best antimicrobial agent available today
* is the best conductor of electricity
  - heat and electricity
  - known conductor of heat and electricity
  - natural conductor of electricity, followed by copper, gold, and aluminum
* is the best reflector of visible light known until air causes it to tarnish
  - light known, and is used in mirror production
  - coating of choice on catheters because silver basically inhibits all bacteria
* is the color of astronaut suits and shuttles blasting off into space
  - experience
* is the color of purity and faith
  - mentality
  - happiness that weddings bring, When the silver bells chime and couples exchange rings
  - material cause
  - metal most often used for handmade jewellery
* is the most common of the precious metals
  - prevalant material prescribed in Ayurveda to clean the tongue
  - reflective and affordable of the precious metals
  - unique asset on earth today
  - prettiest color
  - reflective coating of choice for concentrated solar power reflectors
  - second most malleable and ductile of all metals
  - sound that a flute plays
  - symbol of purity and hope
  - type of performer who brings a smile to the listener's face from the word go
  - world's most broad spectrum and safest antibiotic
  - their preferred symbol of wealth
  - thought to be a toxic pollutant only because it is an effective antiseptic
  - too expensive and mercury is toxic
  - unavoidably prone to certain chemical reactions, especially tarnish and corrosion
* is used as a catalyst
  - coinage in many countries
  - ornaments to adorn the body
  - the reflective layer
* is used for a number of things
  - candlesticks
* is used in Silverware
  - dental alloys, solder and brazing alloys, electrical contacts and batteries
  - the manufacture of crystalline solar photovoltaic panels
  - water purifiers to prevent bacteria and algae from growing in the filters
  - on the bottom of the tap shoes
* is used to coat smooth glass surfaces for mirrors
  - enhance healing and fight infection
  - inhibit bacterial growth
  - kill bacteria in water purification systems
  - make A. jewelry
  - usually a byproduct of copper and lead mining and gold recovery
* is very expensive and is recycled whenever possible
  - important in photography
  - low viscosity and so flows easily into tight joints
  - toxic to lower organisms
  - video games
* less reactive metal than copper is.
* medium of exchange.
* micro nutrient found in trace amounts in many fruits and other foods.
* mildly toxic element.
* minimizes the growth of plaque in the mouth.
* neutral color which complements practically every color.
* non-renewable resource.
* occurs both as chlorides and as hydrosulfides
  - in the metallic state, commonly associated with gold, copper, lead, and zinc
  - with virtually no multi-element signature
* often occurs near copper lodes.
* possesses the lowest contact resistance of all metals.
* powerful, natural antibiotic, used for hundreds of years , with no known side effects
  - natural, universal prophylactic and antibiotic
* prevents bacteria growth within the filter candles.
* rare, lustrous white metal that has captured people's imagination for centuries.
* rather unreactive metal.
* readily forms alloys with copper and gold, as well as zinc.
* refers to light and mentality
  - the limestone
* reflects when surrounded by light.
* relatively soft metal which can be readily electrodeposited.
* remains the substance of choice for the majority of fillings in permanent teeth.
* removes bacteria better than other materials.
* royal treasure.
* seems to have an effect on central nervous system function.
* soft, white metal with a shiny surface.
* stains the intercellular cement dark between adjacent cells.
* strong filling agent lasting longer than comparable composite fillings.
* superconductor that bridges the electrical gap and restores healthy current flow.
* symbolizes purity and honesty
  - staunchness
  - serenity and nobility
  - spiritual traditions
* symbolizes the hope and purity
  - pureness and hope
* tartrate explosive mixtures.
* tends to react with sulphur, which is found in fixing solutions.
* tungsten A porous tungsten material which is infiltrated with silver.
* unique medium in the arts.
* very cheap metal
  - inactive metal
  - powerful natural antibiotic
* war material.
+ Coinage metal, Applications: Periodic table :: Chemical elements :: Currency
  * These metals, especially silver, have unusual properties that make them essential for industrial applications outside of their monetary or decorative value. They are all excellent conductors of electricity. The most conductive of all metals are silver, copper and gold in that order. Silver is also the most thermally conductive element, and the most light reflecting element. Silver also has the unusual property that the tarnish that forms on silver is still highly electrically conductive.
+ Iodine, Uses: Halogens :: Chemical elements :: Nonmetals
  * Some metals are purified using their iodides. Silver iodide is used in photographic film and cloud seeding. Erythrosine is a food coloring that has iodine in it. Iodine can be used to make illegal drugs so it is restricted in some areas. Iodine can be used as a test for reducing agents. Iodine turns colorless when mixed with a reducing agent. Iodine also turns black when mixed with starch.
+ Silver iodide, Properties: Silver compounds
  * Silver iodide is a yellow solid. It does not dissolve in water. It turns dark when light is shined on it. The darkening is caused by a chemical reaction. The silver iodide turns into silver and iodine
  - Safety
  * Silver iodide is toxic. It can stain skin. It is not as toxic as other silver compounds that dissolve in water. The iodide also is toxic.
  * Silver iodate' is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is AgIO3. It has silver and iodate ions in it
  * Silver iodide is sprinkled in clouds to make rain. It can also be used in photographic film
+ Silver, Occurrence
  * Silver can be found as a metal. Silver can be found with copper, lead, or gold in rocks. The rocks are found mostly in Canada, Mexico, Peru, and the United States. Peru produces the most silver. Silver is also in chemical compounds. Acanthite is a silver ore that is a silver compound
  - Preparation
  * Silver is extracted from the earth in several ways. It is normally extracted using electrolysis
  - Properties, Physical properties: Metals :: Chemical elements
  * Silver is a soft metal. It is also a precious metal. When it is used in money or in jewellery, it is often mixed with gold or some other metal to make it harder. It is bluish-white. It reflects light very well. It is a very good conductor of electricity
  - Uses, As an element
  * Silver has been used for many thousands of years by people all over the world, for jewellery, as money, and many other things. It is called a white metal even though it looks grey. The word 'silver' is also used to talk about this colour or shade of grey. Silver is also used for utensils. It may be used to fill teeth in dentistry as an amalgam. Silver is used as a catalyst