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China Metal Network provides the latest prices of copper, aluminum, lead, lead, tin, Ni, gold, silver, small metals, precious metals, scrap metals, furnace materials, stainless steel, iron alloys, rare earth and other non-metallic metals. It covers the futures spot trading prices and historical metal price charts of Shanghai futures, Shanghai Non-Ferrous Metal Network, Changjiang Spot, Changjiang Non-Ferrous Metals, Guangdong Nanchu and other markets. The following is the recent price of some metals: - On November 14, 2024, the price of copper in London was 9007.35 USD/ton, down 39.65 USD or 0.438% from the previous day.(9151.00 today, 9047.00 yesterday, highest 9189.00, lowest 9006.00); New York copper price was 407.68 cents/pound, down 0.63 cents or 0.154% from the previous day (407.15 today, 408.30 yesterday, highest 407.90, lowest 407.05). - On November 13,2024, the international gold price was quoted at 2613.68 USD/ounce, and the domestic gold price was 604.40 Yuan/g; The lowest price of No.1 copper of Changjiang Non-Ferrous Metal Network was 74940 Yuan, the highest was 74980 Yuan, and the average price was 74960 Yuan, which was 1060 Yuan lower than the previous day; The lowest price of No.1 Ni was 126100 Yuan, the highest was 128100 Yuan, and the average price was 127100 Yuan, which was 1550 Yuan lower than the previous day; The lowest price of No.1 tin was 247750 yuan, the highest was 249750 yuan, and the average price was 248750 yuan, down 8500 yuan from the previous day. The lowest price of No.1 titanium was 166000 yuan, the highest was 192000 yuan, and the average price was 179000 yuan, up 1000 yuan for three consecutive days. - On November 11th, 2024, the real-time gold price (Au9999) of the Shanghai Gold Exchange was 614.2 yuan/g; the domestic price of stibine concentrate (50%) was 127000 - 129000 yuan/ton of metal, and the price of stibine ingot (99.65%) was 149000 - 151000 yuan/ton. The novel "Watching the Moon on Fish Island" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

Among the materials provided, there was an introduction to thorium. Thorium was a metal that could kill an adult with less than a gram of it. It was colorless, odorless, easily dissolved in water, and more toxic than arsenium. The symptoms were similar to the flu when thorium was ingested, causing hair loss, which was difficult to diagnose in one go. It was once used as a hair removal cream by the French, but the user died because of it, and it was later banned in Europe. Thorium was a notorious human poisoning case in the world. The minimum lethal dose for adults was 12 milligrams per kilogram of body weight. However, thorium wasn't just toxic. It had been used in the electronics, optical, and aerospace fields since the 1980s. Its thorium-201 could diagnose heart and liver diseases and slow down the growth of certain tumors. However, other than taking Princes blue to promote thallium-ion secretion, there was no ideal treatment for the sequelae of thallium-poisoning, and its control was very strict. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>

Generally speaking, a metal scanner worked on the principle of electromagnetism. It emitted an electromagnetic field from the working parts into the ground, and when there was metal in the scanning area, it would react. However, there was not enough information to show that it would only react to metal. There might be other substances or special circumstances that could cause similar reactions or interfere with the normal detection, so it was not certain that the metal scanner would only react to metal. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>

The Yangtze River Non-Ferrous Metal Network was an e-commerce website launched by the Shanghai City Committee of Economics to expand the Yangtze River Delta region's flow economy and better serve the national economy with high-tech means. It provides the latest prices of copper, aluminum, lead, lead, tin, nickle, gold, silver, small metals, precious metals, scrap metals, furnace materials, stainless steel, iron alloys, rare earths and other non-metallic metals (including LME, Shanghai and other places). It will also publish relevant information such as the early review of copper, aluminum, lead, tin, and nickle on November 13th, contributing to the construction of a regional and even national non-metallic unified market. The novel "Watching the Moon on Fish Island" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!