Element Antimony, Sb, Metalloid. Is allied on the one hand to bismuth, and on the other, to arsenic and phosphorus. It therefore forms a transition element between the metals and the non-metals, but is still essentially on the side of the metals. Its combining weight is Sb. Probably, therefore, we are dealing with a mixture of different kinds of vapour, perhaps Sb. Is known from high antiquity. Oriental countries were familiar with Antimony.

Element Bismuth, Bi, Poor Metal. For the purposes of analysis, bismuth. Bismuth readily forms alloys with other metals whereby, in accordance with the general law, the melting point sinks. The combining weight of bismuth has been determined by weighing the metal and the oxide obtained from it. It is not known with perfect certainty, and we shall take it as Bi.

Element Indium, In, Poor Metal. He came to conclusion that his atomic weight should be approximately 114, and its capacity to form alums means that this element belongs to Aluminium subgroup. May embed into their crystal grids.

Element Tin, Sn Stannum, Poor Metal. Has been used, since epochs of Homer and Moses. Alluvial aggradations are found much more often and may be processed much easier than other ores. Brythons were closely familiar with tin. As Cornwall slag hills testify.

The element 115, Ununpentium. Is a temporary IUPAC systematic chemical element name for element 115. This name will be changes in future. Another temporary name for this element is eka-bismuth.

The element 114, Ununquadium. Was discovered and reported December 1998 - January 1999 by scientists from the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna, Russia with materials from scientists at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, USA. In 2004 Ununquadium was synthesized by another pathway the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna, Russia. Due to predicted similarities between Ununquadium.