Titanium is a metallic element. it has the atomic number of 22.
The most common such oxide is titanium dioxide, also known as the mineral rutile.
titanium
Gold is a metal, not a mineral.
Metal, yes; soft ... not so much. Gold is a transition element, but so are iron and titanium.
it means when you exxtract metal from a mineral ore the solid waste left behind is rock because since you have concentrated the mineral in the mineral ore the mineral ore comes in liquid form and leavess behind rock
No. Titanium is not a mineral, it is a metal that can be smelted from such minerals as rutile and ilmenite. Titanium is not the strongest metal, either. The reason that it is named "titanium" is that it has a very high ratio of strength to density: it is about as strong as some steels but 45% lighter.
Titanium is a metallic element.
Yes. Any metal or mineral will scratch itself and anything softer than it on the hardness scale.
Titanium is a pure element not an alloy.
Titanium (Ti) is a metal. It is a d-block element / transition metal element.
The metal titanium is a transitional metal.
titanium is a metal. But titanium is not in any particular family it is in a group called the "transition metals".Titanium is a d-block metal.
Titanium is a metallic element.
No, titanium is a metal.
Titanium is light weight
No, zircon titanate is not a metal, it is categorized as a salt or a mineral. Titanate is a radical consisting of one titanium atom and three oxygen atoms. Once you get oxygen into the compound you no longer have a metal.
The most common such oxide is titanium dioxide, also known as the mineral rutile.