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No, rubidium is not found in household objects.
You could use a magnet to separate a collection of metal objects from a tomb. Iron object and other ferrous metals will stick to the magnet while some other types of metals will not.
One KwH = Kwxhr going by the basics, the question should be understood as the average units consumed per household. An average household may consume about 3000 units in a year.
metal and wood
Metal has a metallic luster and is a conductor.
just about everything except most furniture
No, rubidium is not found in household objects.
Two household objects that have magnets are: fridge magnets, and sizzlers
Mostly household cleaners
NAICS 337124 applies to Metal Household Furniture.
SIC 2514 applies to METAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
none
There are quite a few objects in a household that may be made of fiberglass. One of these objects is the siding on the house itself. Other objects include insulation, electronics, doors, showers, and bathtubs.
Everything organic is made of carbon, a non-metal. There are also other things, but carbon-based objects are the most common. Anything that's organic is carbon-based. Plants, most clothing, everything you eat, and wood is organic (and thus carbon-based).
clorox
clock
Scissors, ax