yes cos' it is white and a lot of people use it all over the world BYE
Zinc typically exhibits an oxidation state of +2, where it loses two electrons. It is rare for zinc to have other oxidation states, but in certain compounds or complexes, such as in zinc oxide (ZnO) or zinc hydroxide (Zn(OH)2), it can show an oxidation state of +1.
For clarity, zinc (II) nitrate would be the preferred name. However, if you just said "zinc nitrate", most chemists would guess you meant that formula; the +1 oxidation state is technically possible for zinc, but zinc (I) compounds are relatively rare.
Zinc is a relatively common element in the Earth's crust, ranking 24th in abundance among elements. It is found in various minerals and ores, and is widely used in industry due to its properties such as corrosion resistance and malleability.
If you mean a coin blank that has not been struck, but still has its copper coating, that's called a "flan" and is only worth about $1. If you mean a coin that has been struck with the Lincoln images but does not have its copper coating, you'll need to have it examined in person. If the missing copper is due to being dipped in acid, the coin is essentially worthless. But if it came from the Mint that way it's a fairly rare error that could be worth up to $100 retail.
Zn(OH)2, or zinc hydroxide, is used as a mordant for dies. It is used as an intermediate in the production of pesticides. It is used in lotions with zinc oxide. It is even used in some batteries and rubber goods.
The cation of zinc is Zn2+; compounds with monovalent zinc are only rare curiosities.
Zinc typically exhibits an oxidation state of +2, where it loses two electrons. It is rare for zinc to have other oxidation states, but in certain compounds or complexes, such as in zinc oxide (ZnO) or zinc hydroxide (Zn(OH)2), it can show an oxidation state of +1.
For clarity, zinc (II) nitrate would be the preferred name. However, if you just said "zinc nitrate", most chemists would guess you meant that formula; the +1 oxidation state is technically possible for zinc, but zinc (I) compounds are relatively rare.
They're not all that rare. If dirty and corroded, about 5 cents each. Really nice uncirculated examples can be bought from a dealer for $1 or $2.
Zinc is a relatively common element in the Earth's crust, ranking 24th in abundance among elements. It is found in various minerals and ores, and is widely used in industry due to its properties such as corrosion resistance and malleability.
Zinc is moderately priced compared to some other minerals. The cost can vary based on factors like the form of zinc (e.g. supplements, food sources) and quality. In general, zinc supplements are affordable and widely available.
If you mean a coin blank that has not been struck, but still has its copper coating, that's called a "flan" and is only worth about $1. If you mean a coin that has been struck with the Lincoln images but does not have its copper coating, you'll need to have it examined in person. If the missing copper is due to being dipped in acid, the coin is essentially worthless. But if it came from the Mint that way it's a fairly rare error that could be worth up to $100 retail.
The mountains of Idaho contain veins of gold, silver, lead, zinc, cobalt, copper, and many other rare minerals.
Zn(OH)2, or zinc hydroxide, is used as a mordant for dies. It is used as an intermediate in the production of pesticides. It is used in lotions with zinc oxide. It is even used in some batteries and rubber goods.
Will it stick to a magnet? If not, it is not steel. There are no genuine 1972 steel cents. 1943 only.
Armenia Contains Iron, Copper, Molybdenum, Lead, Zinc, Gold, Silver, Antimony, Aluminum, As Well As Other Rare Metals.
Think zinc.Zinc is the way to think.