Beltsville / Tamaulipas / Cartersville / Memphis / Reading / London / St. Louis / /
Company
United States Mineral Resources / Roskill Information Services Ltd. / Chemical Products Corp. / Mineral Pigments Corp. / KB Alloys Inc. / Mallinkrodt Inc. / World Review / Calstron Corp. / Republic / /
Country
Germany / Venezuela / Italy / Algeria / Mexico / Iran / Sweden / South Africa / Poland / Norway / Belgium / Turkey / France / U.S.S.R. / Malaysia / Japan / Pakistan / United States / Brazil / Canada / Korea / United Kingdom / China / Argentina / South Korea / Spain / Cote d'Ivoire / India / /
Currency
USD / /
IndustryTerm
energy intensive / pyrotechnic applications / Flat screen display systems / nonmilitary applications / higher grade product / glass applications / consistent and continuing applications / defense applications / black ash technology / metal / strontium chemicals / strontium metal / pyrotechnic devices / minimal processing / electronic equipment / optical and piezoelectric applications / mining / energy efficiency / steel / /
Organization
U.S. Geological Survey/U.S. Bureau / Legislation and Government Programs Government / U.S. Bureau of the Census / Defense National Stockpile Center / General Services Administration / /
Person
Joyce A. Ober Strontium / /
Position
producer / carbonate producer / Chemical Marketing Reporter / /
STRONTIUM By Joyce A. Ober Strontium occurs commonly in nature, averaging 0.034% of all igneous rock; however, only two minerals, celestite (strontium sulfate) and strontianite (strontium carbonate),