Most important in terms of what? If you are talking about the human body then no, Iron is. Iron is found in most if not all living organisms primarily in hemoglobin (blood). Iron also is a fundamental component of Earth's core. With out the spinning ball of molten iron at Earth's center we wouldn't have a magnetic field to deflect most of the sun's radiation. With out that magnetic field Earth would be like Mercury, stripped naked of its atmosphere with all life frying to a crisp. So Iron is not only important for sustaining life but also for creating the environment for which life can flourish.
The transition elements are placed in center of periodic table. Examples are: zinc and copper
No. Most of the metals listed are not transition metals and most transition metals are not in the list.
the transition metals.
Transition metals Zinc group or group 12 Zinc, Cadmium, Mercury
Iron, copper, zinc, gold, lead, and many other important metals are transition state elements. Almost all the metal objects that we have are therefore made from transition state metals. The major exception is aluminum, which is not a transition state element, and which is also used to make lots of things.
Transition metals Zinc group or group 12 Zinc, Cadmium, Mercury
Transition metals Zinc group or group 12 Zinc, Cadmium, Mercury
Zinc is a metal element that is part of the transition metal group in the periodic table. It is not comprised of other metals, but it can be combined with other metals to form alloys like brass (zinc and copper) and nickel silver (zinc, copper, and nickel).
Zinc belongs to the transition metal family. These metals have the ability to conduct electricity as well as heat.
No. Zn is Zinc, which is in the transition metals part of the periodic table.
Scandium through zinc belong to the transition metals class of elements. These elements are known for their variability in oxidation states and their ability to form colorful compounds.
Scandium and zinc (and probably those below them in their groups, but I'm uncertain of that) are not considered to be transition metals, as they do not form ions with partially filled d-subshells.