I believe you're talking about redox electroplating in a salt medium. If that's the case, then nickel is in fact the reducing agent. Reducing agent loses electrons, oxidizing agent gains.
Nickel
POSSIBLE ANSWER: nickel (Ni) EXPLANATION: all metals dissolve in water more or less and there is an equilibrium point at which the dissolving rate and the condensing rate are the same. If the solution already has enough nickel ions (in other words it is a saturated solution), then the solid nickel you put in will not dissolve.
nickel and zinc chloride
This is a redox reaction. Since we have the following reaction: Ni + F2 --> Ni2+ + 2F- which is equivalent to (NiF2) The oxidation state of nickel increases by 2 - it is oxidized (Oxidation Is Loss: OIL) . The oxidation state of fluorine atoms decreases by 1, they are reduced (Reduction Is Gain: RIG).
Pure nickel metal does not contain any other elements, but in practice some mixture called "nickel" because that is its predominant constituent could cause allergic reaction to one of its other constituents.
It is a bulk-reducing industry because smelting is extracting the nickel from the ore.
Yes. It consists of nickel, nickel, and nickel.
white silvery
white silvery
inner core
as a catalyst
Nickel
there is a website called Numista
POSSIBLE ANSWER: nickel (Ni) EXPLANATION: all metals dissolve in water more or less and there is an equilibrium point at which the dissolving rate and the condensing rate are the same. If the solution already has enough nickel ions (in other words it is a saturated solution), then the solid nickel you put in will not dissolve.
If you mean the chemical element nickel, all you need is some nickel-containing ore and the means to refine it; as an element, nickel itself cannot be altered except through nuclear fusion. If you're referring to a coin containing nickel, such as the U.S. five-cent piece, you need an alloy that is 75% copper (and only 25% nickel!) and a coin press. (In fact, the Canadian version has even less nickel than that: a plating that amounts to 2% of the weight of the coin, over a core that's mostly steel with a bit of copper.) Be aware, of course, that attempting to make and use your own money is considered counterfeiting, and is illegal in almost all parts of the world.
the obverse
That's a silver war nickel, containing 35% silver, and it's worth at least $2.