No, because steel is a mixture.
True, but more to the point:
Nickel is an element, chemical symbol Ni, chemical element Z = 28, a silvery-white metal, a ferromagnetic metal [you can make magnets with it]. All by itself. Nickel is not a mixture of anything.
Nickel is a chemical element.
The US 5-cent coin is made of 75% copper and 25% nickel.
Yes. Nickel is an element, atomic number 28, symbol Ni.
Gold and pure silver don't contain any nickel.
A US nickel is an alloy of 25% nickel and 75% silver.Current Canadian nickels are made of plated steel. Older ones are made of pure nickel.
Yes but try a Canadian nickel because american nickels a 75% copper
Nickel is a chemical element, and as such, it is a pure substance.
Nickel is a chemical element; therefore, any object that contains only nickel is a pure substance.
Gold and pure silver don't contain any nickel.
A US nickel is an alloy of 25% nickel and 75% silver.Current Canadian nickels are made of plated steel. Older ones are made of pure nickel.
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.
The US has never made coins from pure nickel. Canadian nickels were made of 99.9% pure nickel from 1922 to 1999, except during wartime due to metal shortages.
Yes but try a Canadian nickel because american nickels a 75% copper
Nickel is a metal. It can be found in a compound as a silicate or carbonate but in its pure form, it is neither. It has many characteristics similar to iron. It is magnetic like iron.
Canadian nickels (1922-present) never contained silver. Centennial nickels were made of 99.9% pure nickel metal.
Nickel is a chemical element, and as such, it is a pure substance.
Not necessarily. There are magnetic alloys (mixtures) such as steel. BUt pure iron, cobalt, or nickel are also magnetic.
Nickel, as an element, has been known since ancient times. However, it was not discovered as a distinct metal until the 18th century. Axel Fredrik Cronstedt, a Swedish chemist, first isolated nickel as a pure metal in 1751.
Nickel is a chemical element; therefore, any object that contains only nickel is a pure substance.
Iron is a pure metal.