Oh yes, nickel is a very helpful metal. It is often added to iron to make a useful alloy of steel (often with other metals added as well, and carbon) and it also can be used to make a very nice stainless plating. It is widely used in coinage as well (and of course, the coin called the nickel is named after the metal from which it is made).
Yes. Nickel creates stainless steel and the compound creates tires.
It means free advice is likely to have low value.
Yes. It consists of nickel, nickel, and nickel.
You're probably going to have to go back to the coin for this one and give us some more detail. The shield nickel was not minted until 1866, and it didn't contain any silver. The half dime, which preceded the nickel and was worth five cents but looked more like a small dime than a modern nickel shape, was not mined in 1804. So, check the date, and the denomination. Pictures or a description of the devices would be helpful.
The chemical compound name for NiCO3 is nickel carbonate.
By itself or part of an alloy consisting of other metals. It can be also used as a compound - nickel (III) oxide - typically used in one specific type of rechargeable batteries (nickel-cadmium; NiCd)
It is made of copper and nickel. A 1949 NICKEL is made from copper & nickel.
This is a nickel phosphide. There are a number of nickel phosphides 8 in all - this is the most nickel rich phase.
when mining and refining nickel in WA , is this process the same as ultramafic nickel
If it is a US nickel, it is 25% nickel, 75% copper. If it is a Canadian nickel I believe it is 100% nickel.
25% of of the element nickel is inside a united states money nickel.
The spelling of the 5-cent coin is nickel, named for the metal it was made from.