Heavy Metals
there are many. 6 of them are sulfur, arsenic, lead, mercury, aluminum, and plutonium.
It would be an alloy with some compounds (lead oxides) in a thin layer on its surface.
Ferrous means containing or coated with iron. Lead is not an alloy, just a different element, so lead is non-ferrous.
Mercury is a metal element. atomic number of it is 80.
Pure lead melts at 327.5°C, but it is often alloyed with tin which melts at about 232°C. The melting point of a lead-tin alloy would be somewhere between these two values, depending on the proportions of each element in the alloy.
there are many. 6 of them are sulfur, arsenic, lead, mercury, aluminum, and plutonium.
The element that is useful but poisonous when ingested is mercury. That is why there is concern over the safety of some fish consumption due to high mercury content.
Steel is an alloy consisting mainly of iron, which is metal, but not heavy metal. Heavy metal means toxic metals like mercury, lead, plutonium and uranium
Alloy of Tin and Lead
It would be an alloy with some compounds (lead oxides) in a thin layer on its surface.
Potassium, Boron, Lead, Gold, Plutonium, Uranium, Francium
There are many reactive elements. They show up more on the upper left of the Periodic Table. Some of these are plutonium, uranium, Mercury and lead.
Pb is a compound.
Both plates are lead. Antimony is typically used to alloy with lead to make it structurally stronger.
Ferrous means containing or coated with iron. Lead is not an alloy, just a different element, so lead is non-ferrous.
Some of the poisonous elements areFLOURINE, ARSENIC, MERCURY, LEAD,-- ANSWER --The following elements are poisonousAluminumAntimonyArsenic (metalloid)BariumBerylliumCadmiumChlorineHexavalent Chromium Cr6+LeadMercuryOsmiumThalliumVanadiumPolonium (metalloid)ThoriumRadiumUraniumTransuranium elements (e.g., polonium, americium)Radioactive isotopes of metals that might not otherwise be highly toxic (e.g., cobalt-60, strontium-90)
Mercury, lead, and many other heavy metals.