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MANGANESE
By: Shannon Lorusso
FUN FACTS
 It is thought that overexposure to manganese can cause some
neurological (brain) disorders.
 Although we need it to survive, our bodies cannot store manganese.
 Manganese dioxide was used as paint many thousands of years ago.
 An adult human will have a total of around 12 mg of manganese in
their body.
WHERE TO FIND MANGANESE
 Most today are found in Russia, Brazil, Australia, South Africa,
Gabon, and India
 Usually found in mineral ores
MANGANESE IN HISTORY
 Cave paintings dating from the Stone Age contained manganese
pigments.
 During World War II, manganese replaced most of the nickel in
US coins, as nickel became scarce.
WARNING FACTS
 While manganese is non-toxic in small amounts, its dust can
have harmful effects.
 Exposure to manganese is covered by OSHA.
 Prolonged exposure to manganese , especially in drinking or
shower water, has been linked to intellectual impairments,
childhood disorders, degenerative diseases, and more.
MORE USES
 Manganese dioxide is fairly common in nature.
 It is vital for the production of steel, accounting for about 90%
of the manganese mined today.
 It has also been used for glassmaking, pigments, and production
of stainless steel.
SIMILAR TO IRON
 Manganese resembles iron, but with a silver gray color.
 It is part of the iron group of elements.
 It rusts in a matter very similar to iron in water.
SORCES
 For the Funfacts:
This text is Copyright 息 Ducksters.
 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page
 http://www.livescience.com/29247-manganese.html

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  • 2. FUN FACTS It is thought that overexposure to manganese can cause some neurological (brain) disorders. Although we need it to survive, our bodies cannot store manganese. Manganese dioxide was used as paint many thousands of years ago. An adult human will have a total of around 12 mg of manganese in their body.
  • 3. WHERE TO FIND MANGANESE Most today are found in Russia, Brazil, Australia, South Africa, Gabon, and India Usually found in mineral ores
  • 4. MANGANESE IN HISTORY Cave paintings dating from the Stone Age contained manganese pigments. During World War II, manganese replaced most of the nickel in US coins, as nickel became scarce.
  • 5. WARNING FACTS While manganese is non-toxic in small amounts, its dust can have harmful effects. Exposure to manganese is covered by OSHA. Prolonged exposure to manganese , especially in drinking or shower water, has been linked to intellectual impairments, childhood disorders, degenerative diseases, and more.
  • 6. MORE USES Manganese dioxide is fairly common in nature. It is vital for the production of steel, accounting for about 90% of the manganese mined today. It has also been used for glassmaking, pigments, and production of stainless steel.
  • 7. SIMILAR TO IRON Manganese resembles iron, but with a silver gray color. It is part of the iron group of elements. It rusts in a matter very similar to iron in water.
  • 8. SORCES For the Funfacts: This text is Copyright 息 Ducksters. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page http://www.livescience.com/29247-manganese.html