Copper ......
No, not all ductiles possess true magnetic properties. The main set of "magnetic" elements (not including those with paramagnetic or partial magnetic properties) are: iron, nickel, and cobalt For example, copper is very ductile, but is not magnetic.
Copper, Gold, Iron, Nickel, Silver. * They have high melting and boiling points. * conduct heat and electricity * form positive ions * have a high density * malleable and ductile.
alkali metals
Copper, Gold, Iron, Nickel, Silver. * They have high melting and boiling points. * conduct heat and electricity * form positive ions * have a high density * malleable and ductile.
Nickels are made of 75% copper and 25% nickel, that's all. :)
Gold, Platinum, Copper, Aluminum, Silver, Iron and Nickel.(and those are only metals)
No, not all ductiles possess true magnetic properties. The main set of "magnetic" elements (not including those with paramagnetic or partial magnetic properties) are: iron, nickel, and cobalt For example, copper is very ductile, but is not magnetic.
Copper, Gold, Iron, Nickel, Silver. * They have high melting and boiling points. * conduct heat and electricity * form positive ions * have a high density * malleable and ductile.
copper and nickel.
alkali metals
The metals silver, copper and nickel are elements. It is brass that is an alloy, and copper and zinc are what make it up.
Copper, Gold, Iron, Nickel, Silver. * They have high melting and boiling points. * conduct heat and electricity * form positive ions * have a high density * malleable and ductile.
Mercury, Iron or Nickel will not replace copper in a reaction between copper II sulfate and the metals because the metals are below copper in the reactivity level of the periodic table.
Its OK: most metals are good conductors -------------------------------------------- More: since a nickel is made out of copper and nickel then it is sure to be a good conductor. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ More Information: Pure nickel is not a very good thermal conductor compared to other metals like copper. Nickel is often mixed with other metals, such as copper, and those alloys often have better thermal conductivity than pure nickel.
Its OK: most metals are good conductors -------------------------------------------- More: since a nickel is made out of copper and nickel then it is sure to be a good conductor. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ More Information: Pure nickel is not a very good thermal conductor compared to other metals like copper. Nickel is often mixed with other metals, such as copper, and those alloys often have better thermal conductivity than pure nickel.
copper, aluminum maybe? hope this helps
Back in the distant past, most coins were made from either gold, silver or copper. During the 20th Century, due to large increases in the prices of most metals, there was a trend away from traditional metals towards alloys like copper and nickel (cupro/nickel), or copper, zinc and tin or nickel (bronze). More recently, there has been a trend towards cheaper metals again like steel and alloys which include aluminum and smaller quantities of nickel and copper. Many steel coins are plated with nickel or copper to make them a little more attractive.