False, the majority of Earth is comprised of assemblages of minerals that are either solid (as rocks) or molten as magma, or in a state somewhere between the two.
However the Earth's outer core is composed of molten iron and nickel.
Earth's outer core is comprised mainly of extremely hot liquid metals, such as iron and nickel. This layer is responsible for generating the planet's magnetic field through its movement and convection currents.
The area you are referring to is the Earth's core. It is primarily composed of molten iron and nickel, with temperatures reaching up to 5700 degrees Celsius. This molten outer core is responsible for generating the Earth's magnetic field.
Iron and nickel.
No, there is no air in the center of the Earth. The center of the Earth is composed of extremely high-pressure solid and liquid metals, predominantly iron and nickel, due to the intense heat and pressure.
Zinc is a metal element that is part of the transition metal group in the periodic table. It is not comprised of other metals, but it can be combined with other metals to form alloys like brass (zinc and copper) and nickel silver (zinc, copper, and nickel).
crust
Earth's outer core is comprised mainly of extremely hot liquid metals, such as iron and nickel. This layer is responsible for generating the planet's magnetic field through its movement and convection currents.
crust
The area you are referring to is the Earth's core. It is primarily composed of molten iron and nickel, with temperatures reaching up to 5700 degrees Celsius. This molten outer core is responsible for generating the Earth's magnetic field.
THey have to be in a liquid state to easily combine
Vinegar (acetic acid) can react with some reactive metals as alkaline metals.
Yes, Bromine and Mercury are the only liquid metals.
A alloy is a solid or liquid mixture of two or more metals.
Yes. Metals can be dissolved into liquid solutions. Several metals can be dissolved in acidic media such as HNO3 to prepare acidic solutions of these metals.
Yes, metals will conduct electricity in liquid form because of the free electrons.
Iron and nickel.
I. M. Kirko has written: 'Magnetohydrodynamics of liquid metals' -- subject(s): Liquid metals, Magnetohydrodynamics