Chrome
It is a crystal grown in labs.Bismuth: symbol Bi; at wt 209.00; at no 83; valence 3, 5;melt pt 271.3C; boil pt 1560C; density 9.747 g/cm^3.>> Grayish-white with slight reddish tinge>> bright metallic luster>> hard and brittle>> superficially oxidized by air>> sometimes appears to become iridescent>> melted metal expands on cooling ???>> etc, etc, etc.
it will get dry and it will die
The iodine would then not spread.
The iodine would then not spread.
Possible answer from www.vinegartips.com/cleaning/Remove white water rings from wood with a solution of equal parts white distilled vinegar and vegetable oil. Rub with the grain.
Chrome
Hi, Zirconium is a lustrous, grayish-white, soft, ductile, and malleable metal which is solid at room temperature, though it becomes hard and brittle at lower purities.
Aluminum is a silvery white metal. The ore Bauxite is grayish white.
No. Osmium is a hard, brittle, bluish-white transition metal in the platinum group
It is a grayish white
Grayish-white.
Maybe grayish white.
It is a crystal grown in labs.Bismuth: symbol Bi; at wt 209.00; at no 83; valence 3, 5;melt pt 271.3C; boil pt 1560C; density 9.747 g/cm^3.>> Grayish-white with slight reddish tinge>> bright metallic luster>> hard and brittle>> superficially oxidized by air>> sometimes appears to become iridescent>> melted metal expands on cooling ???>> etc, etc, etc.
Yes it is. As long as you have the genes.
most color of fathers are grayish color almost all the time
In most cases it is an off-white grayish color but It can be a pure white.
The brittle bluish-white metallic element you are referring to is most likely Bismuth (Bi). Bismuth is a chemical element with the atomic number 83 and is known for its distinctive bluish-white color. It is a brittle metal that can be easily broken or crumbled. Bismuth is also known for its low thermal and electrical conductivity. It is often used in various applications, including cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, and alloys.