High-performance jet engine parts are made of titanium because of its great strength at high temperature.
The transition metal that is in the compound of brilliant yellow acrylic paint containing titanium dioxide would be...CADMIUM your welcome (: (: (:
The atomic numbers of Gallium and Titanium are 31 and 22, respectively. Their atomic weights are approximately 70 and 48 (respectively). They are both generally solid at 298 K and are classified as Metallic. Gallium is normally a byproduct of the manufacture of aluminum.
If the density of titanium metal is 4.51 g per cm cubed at 25 degrees C, the mass of titanium that displaces 65.8 ml of water at 25 degrees C would be 29.7 g.
Not unless it is several hundred feet thick and vast in area. The explosion would melt the titanium and blow the molten metal to pieces.
Titanium chloride or Titanium dichloride or dichlorotitaniumResponse to the answer above:It is Titanmium Dichloride. There are two chlorine bonded to titanium that's acting as the central atom.It would be Titanium Chloride if there was one Chlorine bonded to one Titanium. BUT its a 1:2 ratio, which rules out Titanium Chloride.Dichlorotitanium isn't even possible. Titanium is the positive atom not to mention the central atom so therefore its the first "in line" so to speak to be named, then comes whats attached to it.EXMAPLE: CO2 is Carbon Dioxide, because 2 Oxygen Molecules are attached to 1 Carbon. And because Carbon is the positively charged atom (like Titanium) its named first, which is why its not called Dioxycarbon.
it because titanium is a metal that does not get on fire or hot
Titanium is a metallic element.
Unlike white gold, palladium and platinum, titanium is a man-made metal that is much harder than its precious metal couterparts. Although engravings are not very deep, and hardly visible in titanium rings, they cans till be buffed out. I wouldn't suggest it being done immediately by your jeweler, as it will take time to buff out engraving in such a hard metal. I would expect that it should take a few days to about 2 weeks after you drop your ring off for it to be done. So in short form, yes, an engraving in a titanium ring can be buffed out.
i would recommend steel or if you are very rich titanium.
Assuming you mean by metal a workable metal as opposed to an element classified as metal, it is a hard question to answer because almost all metals can be toxic, in sufficient quantities. Gold and platinum are the two that are inert enough to be non-toxic. As to the others, the least expensive metal that resists oxidation and is relatively non-toxic would be nickel. Tho a percentage of the population shows a contact allergy to nickel.
The transition metal that is in the compound of brilliant yellow acrylic paint containing titanium dioxide would be...CADMIUM your welcome (: (: (:
Palladium. It is a metal in the same family as Platinum, and it looks a lot like Platinum, but it is a less expensive metal. If it was Platinum, it would be marked "Plat" or "PT."
A binary compound consists of two elements. A Type III binary compound consists of two nonmetal elements. Titanium dioxide consists of one metal and one nonmetal. Since titanium is a metal with a variable charge, titanium dioxide would be a Type II compound.
None, so you've got the 'exhaustion' problem.
== == With the growing popularity of titanium, some disreputable merchandisers are passing off other materials as the more expensive metal. Popular Science looks at a surefire way to prove what that credit card/crowbar/ring is really made of. "Hold any genuine titanium metal object to a grinding wheel (even a little grindstone on a Dremel tool will do), and it gives off a shower of brilliant white sparks unlike any softer common metal. The sparks are tiny pieces of cut titanium--the friction of the grinder heats them till they burn white-hot. Hold a grindstone to the shackle of a "titanium" padlock from Master Lock, however, and you'll instead see the telltale fine, long, yellow sparks of high-carbon steel."Googled it. Hope it helps.
no, the type of metal used is platinum which is unfavorable to metal or magnet.
10 g platinum is equal to 0,05 moles.