Table 1: Final Human Health State of the Science Report on Lead

Table 1. Estimate of the uses of lead and lead compounds in Canada between 2005 and 2007 as reported by Natural Resources Canada
LEAD USE^{Table 1 footnote 1}	2005			2006			2007
LEAD USE^{Table 1 footnote 1}	Primary	Recycled^{Table 1 footnote 2}	Total	Primary	Recycled^{Table 1 footnote 2}	Total	Primary	Recycled^{Table 1 footnote 2}	Total
Source: Panagapko 2009. Table 1 footnotes Table 1 footnote 1 Available data, as reported by users. Return to table 1 footnote 1 referrer Table 1 footnote 2 Includes all remelt scrap lead used to make antimonial lead. Note: this survey is currently suspended by Natural Resources Canada. Numbers may not add to totals owing to rounding error. Return to table 1 footnote 2 referrer Table 1 footnote 3 X: undisclosed, Confidential Business Information. Return to table 1 footnote 3 referrer Table 1 footnote 4 : indicates nil. Return to table 1 footnote 4 referrer
Lead used for or in the production of (tonnes):
Antimonial Lead	X^{Table 1 footnote 3}	X	34 241	X	X	30 532	X	X	33 565
Batteries and battery oxides	X	X	X	1366	X	X	X	X	X
Chemical uses; white lead, red lead, litharge, tetraethyl lead, etc.	X	-^{Table 1 footnote 4}	X	3868	-	X	X	-	X
Copper alloys, brass, bronze, etc.	X	X	12	6	X	9	-	X	X
Lead alloys (tonnes):
Solders	X	X	X	180	X	X	X	X	X
Others (including babbitt, type metals, etc.)	X	X	X	268	X	X	X	X	X
Semi-finished products (tonnes):
Pipe, sheet, traps, bends, blocks for caulking, ammunition, etc.	X	X	X	2999	X	X	X	X	X
Other lead products	2496	2119	4615	2154	2704	4858	1491	2512	4003
Total	28 633	39 433	68 066	18 577	29 851	48 428	19 921	36 591	56 512

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