what rymes with iodine?
924868
scapes on my handds and knees, always cured with iodine,\nbut nothing heals me more than your hand in mine.
280904
Do a search for 'barometers'\n\nAll I got was 'potassium tetraiodomercurate(II)' but I have never heard of and have no idea if thats what you are looking for ;O)
46304
Itanium\nItanium 2\nPentium M\nPentium 4EE, 4E\nEM64T\nPentium EE 955
173273
You should not expect such an outcome. Iodine forms a complex with starch. This is because the iodine intercalates within amylose coil. Bear in mind starch is a polymer and sucrose isn't. So you do not expect iodine to form a the dark blue complex with Sucrose.
1121766
The Thyroid Foundation says not to, as does Mary Shoman (an expert in the field):\n\n"Is goitre due to lack of iodine in our diet? Should I eat kelp to get rid of this goitre?\n\nANSWER:\nIodine deficiency is the most common cause of goitre in the world but NOT in this country. We have had iodized salt for two generations, and there are many other sources of iodine now in our diets so that, if anything, we are receiving more iodine than in most places in the world. There is no point whatsoever in adding more iodine to the diet and that includes kelp, a form of seaweed high in iodine often sold in health food stores. The problem is that too much iodine is just as dangerous as too little iodine. Excess iodine can also cause goitres and can either cause a low thyroid state, (hypothyroidism) or excess output of thyroid (hyperthyroidism). It also aggravates Hashimoto's thyroiditis. In Canada it is a mistake to ingest kelp."\n\nMary Shoman said:\n\n"While some herbalists and vitamin proponents recommend iodine tablets or kelp supplements (which are high in iodine) for people with thyroid problems, you need to be extremely careful about any decision to take iodine or kelp supplements if you are on thyroid hormone replacement therapy."\n\nRead more: http://thyroid.about.com/cs/drugdatabase/f/kelp.htm\n\nHope that helps!
302624
Nichrome\n(A nickel-chromium alloy commonly used in heating elements) has 1.50 × 10−6 ohm meters
1115085
Radiated iodine can be used to treat thyroid cancer and Grave's disease.  The thyroid is the only organ in the body that stores and uses iodine.  Typically, radiated iodine for the treatment of thyroid conditions are primary used by endocrinologist, not oncology.  You may need to go to the nearest nuclear medicine department that your endocrinologist refers to you for treatment.  In general the amount of radiated iodine required to treat thyroid cancer is much more than that needed for graves disease\n\n\nFootnote: In general, a few types of cancer are not handled by oncologist.  Thyroid cancer - endocrinologist, prostate cancer - urologist, skin cancer - dermatologist
167571
In Singapore, for diagnostic imaging we use Iodine 123.\n\nI think actually Iodine 131 is used for radioablation too. We don't use the 127 isotope where I come from so can't help you with that.
750030
1. Iron (III) Hydroxide\n2. Ammonium Iodide\n3. Aluminum Hydroxide\n4. Sodium Carbonate\nThis site also has many others and is a great place to confirm your answers!\nhttp://www.quia.com/jg/125193list.html\nGood luck!
1001051
Iodine is already diatomic in its solid state and same is true with bromine which is already diatomic in its liquid state.
211095
One mole of iodine weighs 126.90447grams/mole.\n\nIf you are looking for any more information about iodine please check the webelements link below.
372310
They can contain unsafe high levels of iodine.\n\nAnd aren't they bloody expensive???
248245
Iodine is the least likely to form an iodide anion because it is the lest electronegative of the halogens. \n \nTHe halogens tend to want to draw and electron towards their neucleus.  Fluorine has the highest electronegativity.  It has a small electron cloud, so the outer most electrons are close to the nucleus and are more strongly pulled there.  Iodine has a large electron cloud.  The outer most electrons of iodine are much further away from the neuleus, so it can't pull electrons in as close.\n\nHope that helps.\n\nPS.  F, Cl, Br, and I all are diatomic, so they all form F2, Cl2, Br2, and I2.
288705
Iodine is a vital nutrient.  It is necessary for the function of the thyroid gland.  Since not everyone eats shellfish, which is a natural source, someone decided it would be a good idea to add it to table salt.\n\nSodium iodide is given for radiation exposure.  There are some communities near some nuclear reactors where the people are given sodium iodide tablets to take in case of a radiation release.  Although I am not sure of the exact mechanism, I believe that it is given because the iodine can bind with certain radioactive isotopes you may have inhaled (or otherwise gotten into your body) and help you eliminate it from your body before it can do a lot of harm.
793687
could be a chemical reaction to processed salt (iodine...etc)...try switching to sea salt.
341076
Yes, you can add Rhodium, Irridium and Palladium among others.\n\nBasically it's those elements that have the outer electron d-shell filled completely. They therefore interact weakly with other elements.
586481
Iodine is what my foot doctor gave me to put directly on it and bandage it up....issues went away after one use.