123 plz send me something about of nickel alloys .....
The majority of nickel is used in the making of steels. Some is also used in iron alloys. Nickel is also used to make copper-nickel alloys and to make silver-nickel alloys. We also see nickel used in electroplating and in the making of nichrome alloys for resistive heating elements. Nickel has other uses as an alloying agent with other metals to make brasses, bronzes and other alloys. A link can be found below for more information.nickel is a d block element. we use it for make stainless steel.
No. Pure nickel is not suitable for the manufacture of a firearm. Certainly, some alloys that contain nickel are good-- like stainless steel.
Copper, bronze, alloys, nickel, silver, cobalt.
No, nickel is an element. Silver is another element. Neither are alloys, silver only contains silver, nickel only contains nickel. "German silver", which is not actually silver, does contain nickel. It's a silver-colored alloy of nickel, copper and zinc.
Copper and silver are not magnetic, while gold is only slightly magnetic. Iron, nickel, and some of their alloys are magnetic due to their atomic arrangement.
It will show wear, loss of detail and likely some dirt.
Metals except Iron (Fe), Nickel (Ni), Cobalt (Co) and some of their alloys are not attracted by magnets....
Iron, cobalt, and nickel are the most common metals that exhibit magnetic properties. Other metals, such as steel and some alloys, can also be magnetic depending on their composition and structure.
Some examples of materials with magnetic properties include iron, nickel, and cobalt. These elements are known as ferromagnetic materials because they can be magnetized easily and retain their magnetism. Other examples include alloys like steel and ferrites.
metal coatings, catalysts, components for instruments, machines, etc., alloys, hydrogen absorbent, electrical batteries, etc.
Suck my pickle and I'll give you a nickel! XD
A nickel is the U.S. coin worth 5 cents, or 5/100 of a dollar. Nickel is a silvery white metal which is used in some coin alloys, including that of the U.S. 5-cent piece, from which it derives its name.