iron
No. Strictly speaking, "ferrous metals" are those that contain iron, and neither lead nor brass contains appreciable amounts of iron. It might be possible (I'm not a metallurgist) to make a type of brass that did contain a significant amount of iron, in which case it would be ferrous. [Note: apparently it is; I looked it up, and both Aich's Alloy and Muntz Metal are types of brass that contain some iron.]
Brass, which is made from copper and lead.
They attempted to convert lead into gold. They failed.
Its alloy of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Iron
Look at the periodic table to see which of these has the greatest atomic number. In reverse order: silver, gold, mercury, lead (82)
Iron Steel Stainless Steel Aluminium Brass Copper Titanium Lead Gold Silver
Aluminum, copper, nickel, iron, gold, silver, zinc, lead, pewter and brass.
Copper, Tin, Lead, Zinc, Brass, Steel, Pot Metal, Iron, Aluminum, Gold, Silver.
No. Magnets do not attract gold, silver, aluminum, brass, copper or lead. Magnets will attract nickel and iron or steel.
Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc.
Metals conduct electricity. These include silver, copper, gold, aluminum, zinc, nickel, brass, bronze, iron, platinum and lead.
No. Strictly speaking, "ferrous metals" are those that contain iron, and neither lead nor brass contains appreciable amounts of iron. It might be possible (I'm not a metallurgist) to make a type of brass that did contain a significant amount of iron, in which case it would be ferrous. [Note: apparently it is; I looked it up, and both Aich's Alloy and Muntz Metal are types of brass that contain some iron.]
Brass, which is made from copper and lead.
mainly wood,paper and stone,most metals involed were used for idols and bells they were iron,lead,brass and gold very little silver if any.
Iron, lead, zinc, gold.
Elements.
They attempted to convert lead into gold. They failed.