Other fictional chemical substances can be found in the following lists:
- Allotropic Iron: (used for power generation? high-density storage of iron for interstellar shipping? in E E Doc Smith's Lensman series)
- Aetherium - From Castle In The Sky ; The material from which Sheeta's pendant is made and also which allows Laputa to float
- Basidumite (from Eleanor Cameron's "Mushroom Planet" series)
- Bio-Metal: an alien metallic alloy from the Battle Zone PC-game, containing human DNA. Bio-metal is easy to shape and is self-powered.
- Calculon: An alloy invented by Professor Calculus in '' The Adventures Of Tintin '', notable for being incredibly heat resistant and therefore vital to the success of Calculus' moon rocket.
- Charichalcum: Stronger than Orichalcum, a dark metal from Traci Harding's ''The Ancient Future'' Series.
- DATURA: A chemical from the book "Coin Locker Babies" by Ryu Murakami with military applications. No relation to the real-world psychedelic drug, Datura aka Jimson Weed .
- Deutronium: The power source used in "Lost in Space" for the Jupiter II.
- Dureum - E. E. Smith 's Lensman series
- Durium: A sapphire blue super-alloy made of ultra elements with a nucleus of neutrons and negatrons (and orbital protons instead of electrons) from the "Mightiest Machine"/"Incredible Planet" series by John W. Campbell, Jr. Resistium was the "hydrogen" of the ultra elements.
- Dust (from His Dark Materials trilogy by Philip Pullman ) The elementary particle of sentience, usually invisible.
- Elementium: a metallic alloy in World Of Warcraft comprised of Elementium Ore, found in Blackwing Lair, arcanite bars and elemental flux.
- Eonite: indestructible material in Little Orphan Annie series; Saran polyvinylidene chloride (used in Saranwrap) by Dow Chemical Company was originally dubbed "eonite"
- Ghost Rock: From Pinnacle's Deadlands RPG. Super Powered coal seemingly discovered as a byproduct of California's falling into the ocean. It can burn indefinitely, although it releases ghostly vapors and an ominous whine, hence the term, 'ghost rock.'
- Ghostwood: Type of wood, apparently very similar to ironwood, but even heavier, and black in appearance. Used to build particularly important things (such as the door of the Tower and the box holding the black ball, the most dangerous crystal ball among the "Bends O' the Rainbow") in Stephen King's Dark Tower series.
- Imponderal (from Lewis Carroll 's '' Sylvie And Bruno '')
- Judayum (From the movie The Hebrew Hammer ) Powers the Jewish Atomic Clock. So rare that it only exists "within the clock itself". A blue glowing liquid.
- Krell Metal (from '' Forbidden Planet '') A dense metal capable of absorbing and dissipating huge amounts of energy, including neutron radation. Not suitable for structural construction, as the Krell built their towers of Adamantine steel instead.
- Lanthanil, from Stephen R. Lawhead 's ''Dragon King'' series
- Levistone, from '' Final Fantasy '', a dark crystal with anti-gravity properties required as the power source of the airship.
- Madness Ore, from The Elder Scrolls: Oblivion's Expansion Shivering Isles
- Marvellium: a gray compound used the building of life-like super robots in the Fawcett Comics (pre- DC ) version of '' Shazam! '' comics.
- Metatron: An ore used in the Zone of the Enders series. Nearly indestructible, it is used in the construction of Orbital Frames and most computer systems.
- Protodermis: Bionicle, with many mysterious properties yet to be descovered, Protodermis is a liquid used in forging Kanohi masks from kanoka disks. Experimenting with the energized form of it was banned in the early days of metru-nui because of potentially dangerous properties; for when an electrical charged is applyed it may attach and solidify on armor, and alter a mask's shape and power slightly. Exposure to this later on gave enhanced armor and tools to the toa nuva.
- Phyraxis: Highly concentrated essence of the sun. From the book by R K Hermes Physicians Phylactery.
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