Nickel has a fairly long history and has been used by many ancient cultures. In what is now Syria, nickel was a component of many bronze structures. These are believed to have been made in about 20BC. Some manuscripts from Ancient China suggest that 'white copper' (also called cupronickel or coppernickel) was used between 1700BC and 1300BC. However, silver ores are easily mistaken for nickel ores so some historians have suggested that the ancient Chinese probably used silver ores. So nickel has long been known to many civilizations, even if they didn't know exactly what nickel was.
where was the element nickel discovered??
Nickel was discovered in Stockholm, Sweden by Baron Axel Fredrik Cronstedt in 1751.
Nickel was discovered in Stockholm Sweden Nickel was discovered in Stockholm, Sweden by Baron Axel Fredrik Cronstedt in 1751. Nickel was discovered in Stockholm, Sweden by Baron Axel Fredrik Cronstedt in 1751.
1. Nickel was discovered in Sweden 2. Nickel was discovered by Alex Cronstedt 3. It was discovered in 1751 4. The U.S. nickel contains 25% of nickel 5. Very useful, but toxic to humans 6. NICKEL got its name by the german word kupfernickel 7. Kupfernickel means DEVIL'S COPPER 8.Nickel is commonly found in meteorites
It was discovered in 1751 by Crostedt. No it is not toxic.
Nickel was discovered in 1751 by A. F. Cronstedt in kupfernickel (niccolite), a copper-colored nickel arsenide mineral.
Alex Fredrick discovered nickel in the early 19th century in a mineral called "kupfernickel" or copper nickel, which he found in a mine in Sweden. Initially, he associated the mineral with copper due to its appearance but later identified it as a distinct element. This discovery contributed to the understanding and extraction of nickel as a separate metal.
Axel Fredrik Cronstedt (a Swedish chemist) in 1751
Axel Fredrik Cronstedt (a Swedish chemist) in 1751
That kind of depends on exactly what you mean by "discovered". People have been using alloys containing nickel since prehistoric times, but it was only relatively recently (1751) that pure nickel was isolated and named.
1444? Check that coin again. Not only was there no such thing as a nickel in 1444, the United States didn't exist, and the New World had yet to be discovered.
Nickel was first discovered in 1751 by the Swedish chemist Axel Cronstedt. He found it in a mineral ore called niccolite.