There are many elements that are heavier than iron, including lead, gold, platinum, osmium, uranium, etc. Look at the periodic table of the elements.
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∙ 13y agoAtoms heavier than iron are typically produced through processes like nuclear fusion in supernovae or in laboratories. Some examples include atoms like uranium, plutonium, and lead, which have more protons and neutrons in their nuclei compared to iron.
No, iron is heavier than wood.
It depends on the size and weight of the nail and stool. Generally, an iron nail is heavier than a wooden stool because iron is denser than wood.
Aluminum has about 1/3 the density of iron, therefore a given volume of aluminum would weigh about 1/3 as much as the same amount of iron. So no, aluminum is not heavier than iron; far from it.
A carbon atom is about 12 times heavier than a hydrogen atom, while a calcium atom is about 40 times heavier than a hydrogen atom. Therefore, carbon atoms are 12 times heavier than hydrogen atoms, and calcium atoms are 40 times heavier than hydrogen atoms.
Lead is about 20% denser than iron, but its exact weight depends on the specific alloy or form of each metal. However, lead is generally heavier than iron.
Iron is heavier than silica. The atomic mass of iron is higher than that of silica, which makes iron denser and heavier.
No, iron is heavier than wood.
yes.
No, 100 aluminum atoms are not heavier than 100 lead atoms. Lead atoms are heavier than aluminum atoms because lead has a higher atomic mass than aluminum.
No, atomically Iron is a heavier element
Elements heavier than iron are formed in super-nova explosions.
Yes, iron is heavier than plastic. Iron has a much higher density than plastic, so it weighs more for a given volume.
It depends on the size and weight of the nail and stool. Generally, an iron nail is heavier than a wooden stool because iron is denser than wood.
No. Neon is lighter than iron
Aluminum has about 1/3 the density of iron, therefore a given volume of aluminum would weigh about 1/3 as much as the same amount of iron. So no, aluminum is not heavier than iron; far from it.
Gold has many more protons and neutrons in the nucleus of each atom than iron does. So each gold atom weighs almost four times as much as each iron atom. The extra electrons in the gold atoms do make the atom a little bigger than an iron atom, but not a whole lot. So there are nearly as many gold atoms as iron atoms per volume, but each gold atom weighs a lot more. So gold ends up denser.
There are probably various ways to classify it. Here is one. You can gain energy either by combining atoms that are lighter than iron or nickel into heavier atoms (a process known as fusion), or by splitting heavier atoms into lighter ones (a process known as fission).