Not in the US. Except during WWII, all US nickels are actually 75% copper and only 25% nickel. "War nickels" minted from 1942 to 1945 were composed of an alloy of silver, copper, and manganese because nickel was needed for the war effort.
Canadian nickels, however, were made of 99+% nickel from their introduction in 1922 till the end of the 20th century when the composition was changed to plated steel.
The inner core is made out of iron and nickel and it is a solid.
The solid layer of the Earth that is made mostly of iron and nickel is called the inner core.
No. The inner core is made of solid iron-nickel alloy superheated to sunlike temperatures. The outer core is also made out of a iron-nickel alloy, but it liquid, not solid.
It is made of a solid due to the forces. (Iron and Nickel)
the inner core
The inner core is made out of iron and nickel and it is a solid.
its a solid and made up of iron and nickel
Its magma not solid if that's what u think
Outer core - predominately liquid iron and nickel. Inner core - predominately solid iron and nickel.
Every U.S. nickel 1866-present (except for during WWII) are 75% copper with 25% nickel.
That would be the inner core.
solid iron and nickelit is made up of IRON Nickel and other LIGHTER ELEMENTS